Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Dec. 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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5TWP.OOURT iffKHflAbS I Wvt*eytUe. V*.. I*c. U.^)M ijF IVXksr. K>*der of It* HUfaTiUe kuo >1 MMU1 who shot ?p Carroll ooiWtT < a*rf and killed ?at pcnaM. ..was ,? -*- coarioled juaUrday oj AnmAuaUrv lvflflSgbM?laucM?- Thr ^.^Mi his M?MuD?nt At five ycanf topi-toon[i i rm* on Uriel as a ?r?l flogreo | mercer Indletiaent lor the hTUtrw m {' CcmmeAw?i.lthts Attorney Feeler. * ,Ej Allen wee trial several rnlu ago 1 for the murder at Judge Thornton I*. 1 Mneate, of the Cudrolt county court. 1 end wee convicted of murder in the v JKj- eecopd drpou, the penalty reeom- * mended by the lurjr being fifteen " I reere in the penitentiary . The Jury had twee deliberating U. . over Its rerdl?t el nee It 10 D m. yee% terday ftr e time It appeared thet the Jury wee hopelesely disagreed, i ' Jrat when they mm nrtr court nnd Li received addition a) Inetrvetione from K\ Judge staples they retired and soon W arrived nn agreement The flret ballot stood 9 for acaulltal nag 3 for murder In the eernnd m> is ^ fuoij man uiner ui lur mi ravine i~ clansmen?Wertw Edwards?remains to be tried. It 1b probable the e court will direct the trial of his ra^e * as soon as possible. b Aliens May GeS Another Respite. h Richmond. Ve., Dec. II.?Oorer- * nor Mann has desiccated 4 o'clock 14 this aftercoott as the hour for re- * ceiving Richard C. Byrd and H. M. Smith, the lawjeis who arc to pre- 9 sent additional or after-dUcovered t evidence In the coses" of Floyd and Claude Allen. w , It is now believed in every ?uar- ? ter that the condemned men will ( pef another respite. - Xmas Bazaar Broi 3||; ||||' on frit Lunch uduw w?i W uefToilt both <Ur and night. Price* rraaoo ( I or coeoa and a sandwich. or yon may ' desire a hot laueh, or ? salad course. > Any amount you deaire will be sold a to you. Oyatera will be eeifuy in a throe way*?raw, pickled or stewed. A loo chicken salad, hot builllon and a other tempting delicacies , t In the Hooeehold Booth will be 1 found preserves, Jellies and pickle* a made by Washington's beat houeekeepers. Deeserts aleo will be sold I In this booth on Saturday. 11 In the "Apron and Klmona" booth 1 will be found many styles of both 1 articles from the plalaeat to the motft I dainty. In the "Baby and Linen" < booth will be found infant wearing < apparel and! beautiful linens for 1 house hold use. I Be sure to see the "Japanese 1 Booth." The goods there came direct . PAMLICO tOOPERAGE CO. |i RESUMES OPERATIONS The Pamlico Cooperage Company Hltuotrj on Bast Main street,'has re- , 8usu??U business again after rebuild- \ \xir duo to a Ore that visited them in \ Au?"'t ! The com nan v has rebuilt its brick ; klln3 and also ttft finishing iptll Tho L'U kiln? two In nntiWr arc eonstrw ted J of brick and aro 40x120 The fin (whins mill l? oon?tmeted of galva nixed Iron and I? 40x80 feet |, r-.: " The plant ta now operating under t, full tiro p. "Die company mantifacrc tures staves, tight bfurel Staves and I slack barrel headlniri Thi capacity i .. of tbo plant la alaty thousand tlalab 2 l?? atavi-i per day; twenty-live hnn dred acta cr beadlsKa. The plitnt la for a ranch larger capacity iV,: and after ChVMmae do.ilillcs thl output Will bn Increased. Mr. John (Inrhsm is Ibe nlltclent manager of ? this up-to-date plant It Is one of lipr auction and I- a credit to Washing : . .. v - ^ \ AD C17 f? TimniTniviiiA ;Newtrk. N. J.. Dec. 12 ?Sullen ; Dd without counsel, the three so- I Iked mountaineer** arrested at S over.H. J., Tueedsy night chanced 1 rltfi" writing threatening letters -to ^ Voodrow Wilson, are locked ?p me = rteral prisoners awaiting a prelim- \ = nary examination on Monday. ; Two of fhem pre brothers, Fetes nd Jacob Xhinn. 24 and 24 years \f, respectively. The other Is Sm- , sy Pareoport 42 years old. Aoeordtag to the postotfcco In spec- $ dts who made the arrest, Fetor ac uses fcte brother Jacob of having 1 one tSM wrttlnc. Words written Jacob at the diestion of the Inspectors are said to ,ave tallied lo peowHeritiee and mispelllng vrHh the letters sent to the resident-elect. These letters were mailed, appar ntly, at an ont-of-thb-w?y rurgj free ?. ellrery box In front or a deserted ouse, add the inspectors say they T1 arc evidence that Jacob Dunn " ougnt iron a man ?m? paper -v Jentical with that on which the Vllaon letters war* written. When arraigned before 4 CO mm laion last night all the priaonera proestrd utter Ignorance of the letters. Mr. Walter Camarphcn, of Plysooth, N. C.. a popular Knight of V** ha Orip, ia her? today on holiness. . ; ==i.i vix Building >,r _ Ifty and Saturday ? ff . * *7 (P* rom Vautlne's, New York (The )rieotal Store). * Of v course yon eiU jiWt the .. Christmas and Art Booth" for there ou will find'dolls, dressed in many ^ tyles, toya, and dainty works of art, ind the Christmas tree for children. In the Sample Booth artf many raloable packages nseful in every ^ leasehold. Here you will find the qb olio wing aent from the beet whole- . Befit Bulllion Cifbee from Armtour flr k Co.. candy from Huyler*e, Japan- to s? ware from Vautine's, cocoa from liartin Hall ft Co.. Medical supplies {lj from Sharp and Dohme, toilet arIdea from Daggett ft Ransdell. tollrt articles from Colgate ft Coil toilet irticles from Mennens ft Co., *eU" Pr ine from Knox Gelatine Co., medical preparations from Gnln'a Medical Bj< Co.. grape Julep from Welch Grape ^ Juice Co., cocoa from Hurler's. USER WIKDLEY AT- f TENDS TO UW BREAKERS The Recorder's Court was more re Lban lively yesterday. Recorder ta Wlndley had several breakers of the a?r before him for trial. jgyirtJe ft Simpson was charged with retall'ng at she was found guilty and the %Judgment of the court vrts that ebo pay "I k fine of *26 and the cost. N< Speace Reddlt, colored, was charg H fd whb retailing. He wan found A ?ullty and sentenced to the county roads tor a period or four months Reddltt has given the police and an. V thorltlcs of the city trouble for a number of years 1? mixI cmiTfound : #flk last night - it i COUNTY CORRI JAKJiril^K ATOMS. Mr. lint, a The campaign roaa. flourished ul d" -* It. I. ?*?? . p,Er Thanksgiving baa cons towards > aettlng sun. , And bright-eyed Christmas la poops (oo,hll [ over the korlaoo. Mr Poor la bo who cannot enter Into wrTl(X > Joy of Chriatmna without going SuJldl] a blind tiger or sending to Vlr- Tw0 11a to get the wherewithal to make m glad. here Some folks are like a steam en- __ ' ae?bard, eeld. steel Uke?It takea rtlt 0 Ls of hot water to- make them Bpom<j eiy. Blessed la the man who has MUj Fountain of joy within him. whose few dj rn soul kssps htm warm and . r,?htljr Mini Tobe Gallon became 111. very ill . M dthey had to send for the doctor. Green le doctor left a bottle of medicine cjlun:^ i a table by Tobe's bed for him to #oon Kin taking the following evening. wWhen the time came to take the same , st daee Tobe'a daughter went down ^niin. the spring to get some water. tlme t hen she came hack Tobe wu ait ig up In bed holding the bottle of edicine in hta.^and end looking l-jl utly nt the directions on the label. ?j. "Why father/' said Molly In aur- j lae, "you seem ao much better." 3BK "Yes. daughter. I'm feeling con- . ierhul better, nbw; think I'll be ^iKi ile to let up a little presently." His rolce strong, the paleness was ^ ^ avlng his cheek, and the lustre was gui1 mirfg hack into his eyea v-f "The beat I can make out these HarrtJ| re directions," he continued. "It tQ ^ y? for me to take a glass of wine Mr ny h?lf ?o ho?r." ' 'No. father," said Molly, the dl- Mr ctiona say the medicine must be wa> ^ ken in half a nine glass of water." oyBtor Tobe fell bank on his pillow with Mi groan. As Molly tucked the quilts out him he said feebly: "Molly fiCj,00j ur father is a miahtY sick man." I_ fflTJIlt } _7T1 ' lUMQi lan wants but llttl. here below, rr wantl thai little loaf.- Mes e alwaye wants hie toddy. X'- ? nd wants It good and etrong. ollTe " * . " Qui NEWS FROM BROAD CREEK. _T ; - were v . Sonde It has turned cold again after beg so warm for a week. Mies Laura Whitley attended the ' irty at Wooler'e Pond Friday night. Pa!nja Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Waters and' ilid spent Monday at Mrs. Water. * J? irents. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Cutler. Tbofio that was present at the' . imo of Mrs. W. ,T. l-athaih Sunday .. . . gbt waa Mr. and Mrs. Joe All!good M Id child, Miss Ira Green and Miss u olla Cutler. Mr. Ohacy and Chuster * rbltley. Mr. Ottin wlnatard and Wllam Whitley. ?' We have hoard that llr. and tin. . W. Boyd have moved to there new (' m near blon. ^Be^e^ oar young^ boye and rim. ^ ^ ' ' r " U= i FROM If; iSPONDENTS E. J. Respess, of Souti Caro- I paint Saturday night Sui; tth his paronta," tir. "and Mrs. Elespees \ town, thank you fol your 1 Ion. You may. bat I wpuld 1 good time for 1 never kad the ] che fn my Ufa. . -'' ~ pnd Mrs. C. C. Cutler attended at Haw kin'a School House r*:?. of our young girls are not srof a pending Xmaa^round some causa the items were not ut In the Dally * News from Cruak last weak. i Ess in Latham la spending c iys with har sister. Mrs. E. P. in Washington, lea Nellie J. end Bute Letham lias Leila Cutler and Miss Ira. all of Broad Creek, attended I i at Hawkin'a Sunday after I, Pinetown, we all have the I Llcktackfng ground here to hbg Than to town can't get the o even go to see our best girl. .NEW8 FROM FCNOO. bt D. Wv Topping, of Pantego. his regular appointment at the it church Saturday and Sun I Delia Qlbbs spent Saturday and Sunday with Misses Tuten looker. Le a crowd of- young people r+d at the home of Mr. F. J. I Saturday night. All seemed loy the evening very arell. J. W. Paul made a business ? Pantego Tuesday. John Waddell, from Belhaven, a our streets Tuesday peddling tee Margaret Tuton. Ella Hookt Delia Oibbs, our efficient teachers, all went to Pantegr sy to attend the township irs meeting. era. Metraw Cooper and llararrls made a flying trip to Mt Sunday. te a crowd of young people the guest of Miss Delia Olbbcl jr ovonlng. Among them weeri Margaret Tuten. Ella Hooker ?, Ruth and Ada Allen. Zrxcf lata ??rH*. Matilda Paora*? Rose, and also Messrs. J. S B8, R. W. Paul. Romttlus Cooped Paul, Levi Cooper, Jlmmic All aeemod to have a very de and Qlover Allen and Jodie al time. t J. B. Peed, from Washington p a torn-days ago with some ? and nkuloe and made a trade dr. Hyraan Allen, also one with . A. Harris. [Continues] on page threo FOX WEDS MISS WOLF. ? York, Dec. II.?Eighteen ^crmnee. two Leiube anil otie >ASX ... ..... >w?Cooler * ? I ^jgfOH! HtnfTj. WE W^n pii ?<* T?a o?R?fS. ?L~ -you Know HOW , . &%T^\ fOHO PBHIHt 13 -df cnepwes . ' 1 - I 1 1 " " ?" I FW6 BAD SPILLS HALT SIX DAYJICYCIE CRINDi New York, Dec. II.?The first break la the rank* of the fifteen earns competing in the six-day bike race occurerd yesterday during a sprint when one rider was put out af the contest with a broken collar bone and another team dropped a lap behind the field. Jake Magln, of the California-New Jersey team, was the rider who suffered the first severe accident. Ho i* In the hospital, and the only chance that his partner. Percy Lawrence, has of stayinfi"TtTThe 'afce is povsl blllty thpt some other team might be broken up, leaving another odd rider. ? Early yesterday thirteen team; were tied at 1,150 miles, nine lap; and the 8nter. brothers were one lap behind. . The former record jras 1,128 miles, eight laps. This morning Oronda. o (the Australian team, started the sprint with a Jump of fifty yards. Four men went down in a heap on the Fourth avenue embankment but none was hurt. A few seconds later lfag'n fell and broke his collarbone. Another desperate sprint followed shorty .afterwards when the Suter brothers tried to regain their loss lap without success. In this Moranj blew a tire and slid down the bank! carrying Bedell and Walker with him. The riders were badly bruised but kept In the race. FVVFRVI. YESTERDAY. *lhe funeral services over tho remains of the late Mrs. Jones, who passed away suddenly at Blount's Creek Tuesday and brought here yesterday via the Washington and Vandemere, ware conducted yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence of her son, Mr. M. M. Jones, corner of Second and Pearce street, by Rev. J. J. Olbbs, D. D. The interment was in Oakdale cemetery. Many were present toi pay their last tribute of love raid respect to this and popular citizen. ATTRACOTVB WINDOWS. Many compliments have teen paid to the show windows of the wellknown firm of James B. Clark Company. The decorators, Meters. Caljlais and- Roper, are experts iif their una; rne-wiijogwb buot an niir.ir-- \ five display of suggestIve gifts for Christmas. ht'HOON'KK IN FORT, The schooner Cecil, Captain J. H.J Howerin in command, la in port from I Lowlands, N, C,< laden with a general cargo. 8he wiTl load with genj oral merchandise. CONDITION l'RHX'AKIOl K. The father of Rev. R. H. Broom is still in a precarious condition is the latest newt received from bis bed-i Rev. Mr. Broom has boon with him since the recent session of the annual conference held in Fayettevlile. JKr. Broom la near SO yeare of age. m mou PRESIDEN TTA1 MEMBER OF 1ST HOT LITE WITH HUSBAND New York,'Dec. lp.?Tke will ol Dr. John D. JfcGIM, which was proved Tuesday before Surrogate John P. Egan, of Hudson county, provides that his daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Acheaon Carr, Is to receive the income from three-fifths of the estate as long as she remninK separated from her 1 usband, Lieut. William B. Carr, a youn^ United States army surgeon. Dr McC-iU a relate is worth several hundred thousand and possibly fl,000.000 ' "The relations of my daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Acheson Carr, with her husband miu.t U- those of a complete stranger," says the will. "Should my daughter elect to live again with this man Carr the trustees of thlt> will shall pay her only $1,200 annually. with no reversion to her hns band for any children she may have." " The will further providee that If Mrs. Carr should have any children by her present husband, from whom the has been separated for tome time, the children are to receive $100 Each and no more. If Mrs. Carr should marry another man she la to receive one-half the income of the sstate. Dr. McGlW's daughter eloped and married Lieut. Carr lu March 1909. fie is a son of Dt. William P. Carr, >f Washington- Last June young lira. Carr sued for a divorce in Washington. The case was dismissed because ebe had net been a resident of '.he District fwo tears. In opposing the wife's complaint Lieut Carr blamed hie father-in-law for hto marital unhappine*s. Jla sal^l Or, McQUl had challenged him tc fight a duel. That was denied by the Soctor. EAST IAIN STREET IS NOW BEING SHELLED the street commissioner, Mr.-W. H. McDv-vett, In shelling East Main street from the residence of Mr. W. B. Morton to the Norfolk Southern station. This is quite an improvement. There is nothing that makes a better street than oyster shells, provided they are properly fed. RICH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AT TREJYRIC TONIGHT Today's program at the Lyric highly features "Kamplain & Bell" hilling themselves ks the southern sons bird". <n u rich, clean entertaining and refined act. Tho above mentioned artist make the*r first annenrance here this even inp, and Irani al] indications the) ha-c played to capacity houses where booked and received excellent report* lioin ihrlr act. The motion pictures that appear in the Lyric'* id. on fourth page, are other features that will draw tho attenticn c-f the amusement seekers, and a V.Rh-cJaik bill that is meeting the approval of the public 1q the past. , CHAMPION Hl'.VTKRH. Messrs P. P. Maxwell and tT. -T Pland, both of this c'ty, are so fai the champion quail shooters of the season. They returned vesterdaj from near Vanceboro, where after five hours sport they succeeding ix bagging fifty-six. The bunch was much admired by the hunters of tht city and others. MARlNti IMPROVEMENTS. j Mr. Jfesse L,. Warren Is now en |gaged in making Improvement* tc his already attractiee home 01 Pearce street^T FT MAY BE YALE FACULTY MSCVfMU WfTM HIM CABINHT TUB OFFER OT THE HKMT 1'RUKKHMOKMH IP?FRIEND* IN- . CURED TO THE HKI.IKK THAT HE ?1LL ACCEPT. ? ' r Washington. Doc. ,11.?President ' V . | Taft is considering an offer of "the -. j j Kent professorship at the Yale law school. 'The place, which has been. ? ' *${ vacant -for several'years and was last, tilled by Professor Phelps, at one time American minister to Great . Britain, has been formally tendered to Mr. Taft, and he has talked over the offer with his cabinet, but arrived at no decision. * j Should he accept it hie relation to Yale University would be much the same as was former President Cleveland's relation to Princeton. Mr. Taft is considering this offer V) one one side and his original plans to practice law on the other. Some of his friends here incline to the belief that he will accept the Yale place, though they do not expect be will make up his mind before next month. The President has had the oiler to L go to Yale under consideration for some time. He is already a member of the Yale Corporation and bis de sire to return to New Haven has been weighed against one to go hack to Cincinnati "hang out his shingle." take his oldest eon Robert into his office and establish a law practice in bis home city. Edwards John Phelps, who last . held the professorship, died in 1900. r He was a distinguished lawyer and an active Democrat. Under President Filmore, kTr. Phelps was ap- a**' pointed second comptroller of the treasury, and in 1880 was president v r.. of the American Bar Association. In u M. the same year he was the unsure essfyl Democratic candidate-for governor of Vermont, his home State, He was made minister to Great Britain | by President Cleveland in 188.0. and served unUl the end of that presi- ' dent's first-twin. - VlTbgtnter* decision ia reached by 1 the President, it is practically eer- . > tain that he will take a rest of a month after he leaves the White House. He la seriously considering a trip to Augusta. Oa.. where be has spent two Printer vacations since he became President. The President la fond of Augusta ??H (Q H/1?Klv . K ? n1. city because it waa the home of his former aide, Major A. W. Butt, who went down with the Titanic. For the past few days Mr. Taft has taken np i his vacation with several Augusta friends and is expected to decide the i matter shortly. The Kent endowment pays 95.000 a year. No Formal Action. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 12.? President Hadley, of Yale, did not , deny yeeterday morning that there had been an informal conference on the subject of President Taft accepting the Kent professorship of law at Yale. He did say, however, that the . matter had not been formally acted , upon In any way. LOST?BETWEEN WASHINGTON* and Aurora, one suK^edse, containing one set white furs and valuable Jewelry, etc. Liberal reward and no questions asked if returned to the Daily News office or Mrs. J. E. Porter, Aurora, N. C. 12-12-lwc
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1912, edition 1
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