Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Dec. 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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TIME TO SI Cabinet Positions HK"'r M. j, -? ( Princeton, N. J.. Dec 18.- After * i month* Mure end recreation In , the Herman* Inland.. Woodrow Wll fc son ret aimed home last night and toak u* la earnest the many taaka c Ha . that ooafroat him In hie dual role as 1 governor sf'Wew J,?,y and Pre.l- ( fjL':? . dant-alect of the United State.. t Thoueaads of letter. awaited Mr. Wilson's srrlral snd though most of , them coaeamed hfs national sdmln- ( letrntlon, Che President-elect made It , clear he Stflt was governor nnd in- , tended to devote hU energise now to t state bnslseaa Mr. Wilson said he , I would defer offlce-flllng and an- , . nounceneeata coacwrolag US admlnlst ratios uhtit after he had cleared , away the acmmulated detail of hie . New Jersee btlos. -. Wfleon may remain governor J ' 'on pending la the Mtata laelatetnreijl With rnnl to talB cablaet. Mr. ' WUbob mdd yeeterday ho had not made nap deal aelectlona. At no , time In tin conTecaallona with the cojurenpendenhi w?r h*fS'%fcK tmielfig owl* Aim -coneuatiy baa he , mentioned the name ot a elnitle lndl- . old net an-a poeelbtllty for hie cabinet. J Mr. WHaoa aald he reaUeed that |?*tf * before deciding upon the peraonnel of hie eOMnet he would haee to da- , termlne feet what type of eablaet he , would form. He recognitor! two typaa from a reelew of the manner in which Ma hredecemore hare met , thin tfuemleB. One type la the political cabinet, honetracted from party malarial that meat. In n aenae. be .rewarded to order to prnaaree party harmony. Iho other In cbnrnctorlaed by Mf. Whoa aa the pdraohal' cablasrt ksowh -to him peraoK&liyj and on ?ho?o judgment he *ould like to lena. Carefully steering the correspondeaU away, from all Queatlon_of personnel. Mr. Wilson also declined to , - ,r , : FAITH? J Base Faith. Firrt. Faith in wonroelf, then Faith in the thing you net out in da?then Fatth in the randt. Faith w the ability to beliewe yam have won before you home. Ifs the art of begtiag the, enemy, the obstacles, or the plan of your oppaeam. before they hate securely organized Far Fatth it to take Victory in hand of the etart. Hone Faith. The great (lories of Sueceee from the beginning of time are but narratives of men and yprmen doers?who - _ had Faith. Faith feeds the hungry in adversity?clothes BsSo. V I and warms the needy in tejnopfKBt-failure. For Faith ,e . ' FuMe. ft cannot destroy. ??-TC* only by your Faith. The results from Faith live timet lorn. Take heart. Beve Faith. The only time people fail ie token 'they loot Faiih. The Pitcher in a boil game, the Soldier on a battlefield, the header in polities, the Exeeu the at the head of a task or business?the humblest Toil en?goes ahead and does hie best only ass he is inspired to it by Faith. Firet, at he fee it?then as those about, un der^or near Mm have Feith Have Faith H ' *? < j And make it a vital part of your determination 'to Win, today. The meet obscure worker i? entitled to as great credit in proportion as Oe man who commande-eo long as he hat and uses ell 7 the Faith he can muster. Bo remember to keep a great I V ( Lk ve Program for lay which type of cabinet he now ir?fers. He urid be .bed written "-Win, article xltlcUiuB Mr. Clmlknd's cabinet, int he bed not epecincellj naked Mr. Cleveland which type he bad found he moat desirable. v * S "The two typee of cabinet*." he aid, *retafnd me of a question i was rnce discussing with Dr. James Mcloer, president of Princeton Is the ate eighties. We were speaking of he two typeB of teachers?one who rled to reach the average intelligence of the olaea and the other who .itered to the most intelligent and ot . tie rank and hie get along as wet they could. J asked X>r* Mc3oA which he liked the better. Oh.' le said, 'we need a littlo of both.' " rfven last night by the Prfnceton Tm angle Club. The governor aaid he had so much work ahead of him last owfcjl cablegram yesterday to Mrs. WhltSlaw, Raid, widow of the late American ambassador: * "Mrs. Wilson and I with to express to you onr heartfelt sympathy with yon in yonr deep sorrow, a sorrow which the whole country shares." It was learned last night that the President-elect had been obliged to tend his regreta in response to an Invitation from President and lirs. Taft for the Wilsons to -visit the White House some time in January. It Is ondarstood that Governor Wilson replied that the convening of the New Jersey legislature in January would probably make It impossible for him to accept the invitation. Captain C. 8. Whlchard. of Vandemere, N. C.r was a Washington visitor yesterday. He registered at. Hotel Louise. -U' VISITOR PRAISES THE NEW PUBLIC BUILDING "Washington Is to have the finest public building within the State." said a visitor to the city yesterday who la in a position to know. A Daly. Newa man interrupted him as he vm viewing the new building and when naked what he thought about It, said: "Tou are going to hare a (rent building and I not proud to know that such a building la being located In Washington. 1 thought we bad a creditable building, but now I ahall give the cup to your ?Ky." .* r Mr. George M. Brooke, of Suffolk, la hem today oa i a - ?i ; i UNCALLED KOfi UBSmk?'V Ust of letters remaining uncalled for In this o?oe for. the week ending S-. b. d. Balfour. Tlonu J. ceney, George ^Cowen, ?. (J). Eddie W. Hodge.. A. 3. Jonee Jennie Jonee, K. W. Jonee, Eugent C. Kleuber. ' Jnmee Henry Moore J. W. On.lll (ll.Johf. M. FPUkaa* J. B. Steven*. M. Q. Shepn*. Pre* Sydney . Bmltb. Samuel SImpeoo. T a Wo.oon Ivm Wnrrsn Watson dMd q*oe Xtaombw^nth 1?1?. If Mt d?llT?r?d Infer*. ^ In iiwi, gniiliM,wU| Fa!r Toul .. M .anaa m n rinifl ill Ui rnlillKi ' ^ ^ \M < FARRl CROPS ?.. "? "" Washington, D. C.. D*c. II.?Bt%Ultlcs for lire stock' products for North Carolina ara pes. cntal In if bulletin soon to ha laaued by Director Dorsad ofthe Bureau ot the CenauB. Department of Oommorce end Labor. It wee prepared under the supervlaIon of John Lee Coulter, expert apodal spent for .aprtcaltnre. The returns for Uve ptock products obtained at the census of >910. Ilka those for crops. Mfte to the nctlrtttes of the calendar Tew 1909 It lr Impossible to (Ire at total repreaantlng (he annuel production of ~ He? Stock prod pets tor the reason that the total value of products from the buBfoess ot raising domestic animals for use, Bale, of slaiifchter can not be calculated from th^ cwsus returns Tlte total numtSPof fowla oa- J North Carolina farms on April 15, 1910. was 5.061,000. Of the 129.. j 808 farms reporting fowls' 15.990 the Twel't&eihWM report*, A. production of mi la 1119 ru lT.70t.-j somewhat in excess of the actual re^' turns at that census, because they include estimates made to cover those cases wh?re the schedules reported fowls on hfhd without reporting the production of eggs. In order to make the returns for 1909 comparable with thoee published for 1899, similar estimates have been made, the method of estimate and tho justification therefort being substantially the same as in the case of wool. The total production or eggs in 1909, including these estimates, was S3,656,000 doaens. valued at 14,257,000. The total production ot poultry In 1909, including estimates mhde on the same.basls as for eggs, was 16,228,000 fowls, valued at 84,Animals Sold or Slaughtered. The total value of domestic animals sold during 1999 waa (7,209,000, and that of animals slaughtered on farma (11,218,000, making an aggregate of 818,587,000. This total, however, involves considerable duplication resulting from the resale or slaughter of animals which had been purchased by the farmers daring the same year. ' ? v The value of all the cattle (including calves) sold daring 1909 represented about one-half of the total Thine of animals sold, and the value of mules sold represented about onesixth of the total. The censes of 1900 called for the receipts from the sale ot ail domestic animals raised on the farm reporting and the value of those slaughtered j during 1899. which amounted, re sportively, to 11.486.000 and tT.iit.-j 000. The Item of na'fcrla aot.doseIt comparable vlth that for 1M> when the Inquiry covered ell. sales whether ot animals relied on the. farms reporting or alee where. It is believed, however, that In shut due* the returns for lltfalao Included receipts from ealee of animals. not > ectuelly rained on the ferae report : inc. Tha\otal va^^jn^V^hjM Of this amount, If.6 per cei^t wee , eonttdfipMTj ?pi "for- whieti tdm, > acreaee as well ee the value was reported, the remainder consisting of the value of by-products (straw, .{garden and grass seeds, etc.) derived J from the same lend as other crops qVeported, # tfforlhard ffuJU. ante, . jfereat products, and the Uho. The e?.w, of coons for Which acroaga wis reported was 6,737.0J7 1 repreauntlof ?M par twnt or the, total [ taprorad taaa lo (arms (S.PlP.Ott . acres). Moat o(the rematnins Im> proved land doubtless consisted of Improved peeture, land lytn* (allow. > bouse and (arm Tarda, and lam* oc. cuplef V orchards and rlneyarda. tbe acreage tor wh'ch was not re "St - Carolina a*rlcmlt?ra la Indloatad hy tha fact Mat akoat oas-thlrd (li t < paf cant) of tha'total value of crape | In IMP was contributed by cotton, - about one-fourth ,11.1 par oeat) bp - corealu, 'about oaa-taoth (p.? par - cent) by tobacco, and eofewhut leas r than one-tenth IP 8 par cant) by po. latoe. ant other rentable The remainder. represent it'.l par oust ol IV M I I I <?& fiVGRT tATHER edb ?, Wgbm. ?o r Mother calk ae Withe, but d w&Sij&SttfcS Love to chawak green apple* an' r Hate to take the castor lie they grei 'Most .11 the time, th* whole yeu But jeat fore Christmas Tin aa good Got a yeOer dog miaerl Sport, nek First thing shetnow* the doean*t b Got a clipper tied, an' when us kidt "Long coaneathogroe^rcaitan'w* cacao i He reaches at Its with his whip at I xty hrrrt. * $?:jtw. f; ' An' then I laff an' holler, "Oh, ye no But jest 'fore Christmas I'm as gooc Granmat says she hopes that when .n.h?-?misaieHceirljke her eldest A* was et up Bjr cannibals that lr isle, Where every ptospeck pleases an' But gnaranar she has never been to Nor read*the He of Daniel Boone That Bufflo Bit an' cowboy, is go Rait itrtl '(nrsa Plin'slirtas l*?rs ivww A*' then old sport he bugs arouni oyH they.seem ,??. "Whs The old cat sneaks down off her Of them two enemies of hem that i Bnt Tm so polite an* 'ten* so earnei That mother says to father, "How But father, harm' been a boy him? When jest 'fore Chdstmas Im as g For Christmas,'With its lots and lot Was made, they say, for proper kk So wash yer face an' brash yer hai An' don't boat out yer pantaloons. Say "yewum" to the Udies an' "y< An' when therels company don't p But, thinkin* of the thiais yer'd like Jest 'fore Christmas be Is good as L. I " . wilson GETH hecOnd threat . Newark, n. jw Dec. IS.?An other letter threatening Wood- * row Wilson with death if ho fall ed to deposit money In a desig nated place was received recent 1/ .by one of the secretaries. It was unsigned and was mail- * ed la New Tork on December * IS. This became known here * yesterday afternoon at tbo ar- * ralgnmeht of Warren and Jacob * Dunn, brothers, and 8eeler Dav- * en port, alt of Wharton. N. J.. arrested recently by poatofflce inspectors, charged with sending 9 threatening letters to the Pros Idem-elect. DRUG FIRM ABE STILL, nmjmvEKiis The well-known drug arm of Worthy * Stherldge u> stilt making decided Improvement, to thatr already popular attractlre drug etore They hare already placed a Ule floor and after the holldaya.propoae to 1mprora, the celling by a new coat of HISTORS III IB? OIY; CBABKawn USHAY Washington is now a mecca for rial tors tttga all parts ol the county The store windows arm fall of attractions and those whdiresid* in the rural districts are eager to see what Is]* In store for them la the way ol eergiune lor lao nouoere. A unit) tfon mu net ? rlmltor on the etreet title morning end he nlii more ther eathulutlc. He euted he Beyer eeer 4 more eleborete dleplay In U] ?M.a? at the view^ g f , 18 ngBovwor ' It -will he more th???r*tltrt*g u the many trtende ot Mr. . 8u?oll MOee to know that he le iraprorlng It pK>duau,' mm end Mt*v otbo tessr - ^ Op* '?coote, FIELD.-' e boy ^jr'* [* that's worn bj^Fauntlerojrl 9(or bcfiy ache! mod they ain't no AJm on rat a* I kin be! htm on the ctfi ^ tow wbere the't at I :K"S **> x i* worried an' ' larrups up hi* ret tecbed me!" a* I km be. ', Kjt to be a m*il I brother Dan, .1 res on Ceylon's I only man is rile. See a wild west ** iwhi mux or else I guess she'd know od enough (or met I ma t keen k?V 1 u (oleum-like in' still; it'? die matter, little Bill?" perch an wooden what's beram ue to mike things hum I idy to hiz improved our Willie isl^ !If. suspicions me pod as 1 kin bet t of candy, cakes and toys, is and not for naughty boys; ir an' mind your p s an' q s, an' don't wear out yet shoes; asur" to the men, ass your plate for pie again, : to see upon that tree, yer kin bet HREbl C0DN1Y CITIZEN" CELEBRATES N4TAL DA Mr. J. 0. Meek ins. Sr., of Coluc bla, N. C.? la today celebrating h 78th birthday and according to h custom for the past 20 years is breal ing brad with his son, Mr. J. C. Mee ins, Jr., at hia home, corner Fourth and Market streets. Mr. Meeklns is one of the best pr served citizens of Eastern Carolin For years he has been an honort citizen of his county and on sever occasions has represented the Coun of Tyreil in the legislature, whe he "made good." Mr. Meekina wished many happy and Joyous r turns. He Is an honor to the Sta and the Daily News wishes him eve Joy in his life's afternoon. nv THE CITY TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Rows, of Sma arrived here tbl? morulas Tie tl Washington and Vandomore tral They returned to hsir home this i ternoon. bah of wisnn s awn tie n r The Bank of Washington is a talnly making decided improvemei in their banking hoose. Wh completed no banking houee In In drn Carolina will compare with , Cashier Dough ton Is a hostler a ; Is receivings the congratnlatlons i only from his patrons, but the d - '' . .* . , Mr. Jnrrln Sore, ot Hertford. , C . who tee beep afeakdos bud* w! r bin many friend, for the put f , dare, left this afternoon for 1 eATSS*KKit. ^ > The pletnre bufaiu knn ran M ' with me Jut now. No poull > obuw it the wutb*r koopo mod her* ut ptoturu taken Inter tb : Monday end (*t tb.m by Chrltem t Tbe latest am bom *U potto of 1 r co on try There hu neeer been ? I a rub for pletoru before. I * " " '^ '' ^ I V-: - in mil ill iMBr 1 1 to reports from London that the 11 j United States might be considered as " a mediator In the negotiations be- ly . tween the Balkan allies and the ^ I Turkish gorernment to bring about ' a settlement of the war, It was said th \ hero last night that not slncQ the out- M i break of the hostilities has this subj Ject engaged the attention of the or- ot , fictals ln Washington. * | For sever*] weeks before the final ll< i rupture came, it is reported, there? A were suggestions emanating genomi- si ly from European sources and under- or 1: stbod to be cautious feelers thrown Tl out from European chancellor^.* that, as America occupied a singular- Is !v position In the Balkan dispute In &i tolng free of any interest ln the out- w c.ime. President Taft might prctior tl the good offices of the United Stat--a T to prevent the Impending war. lii London. Dec. Is.?Plenlpotenticr . ios conaldelrng arrangements of is pqaco tetwben Turkey and the Dnl- Gi kan States, met yesterday In St. in James Palace. re They adjourned early ln the af- Ti ternoon without having entered Into Atdcnsslon of the peace question. to The day's feature was the address pi of welcome by Sir Edward Grey, the si British 'secretary for foreign affairs, th who was elected honorary president th lof th? p.onfnrpnpc Tho MinonMa'nf at the heads of the various delegations b< indicated a desire to accomplish the 8t purpose of the conference. bj All the delegctes applauded. Sir fc C Edward Grey's speech, which, like his statement In the House of Com- a< mons Wednesday, aimed at Impartial- SI Ity. But the Balkan delegates seom- pi ingly are more satisfied with its sub- ri stance than the Turks. pc In the passage, "In this way you al I will lay foundations on which I trust th | will be built by true wisdom and ki . statesmanship the prosperity, moral 01 economic and national, of your respective countries," they seo a plain bi allusion to their States as they are at lighting for the principle of nation- in ality and they are trying to upouild si the moral and economic properties th ^ of their countries; while for Turkey ei ? It Is a question of general demolition. Si ~~ Thus they think the British foreign pi secretary notwithstanding his efforts n< at impartiality could not help?per yhapB unconsciously?but give a hint st on which side his sympathies are. rl In his reply. Dr. Daneff of the Bui- O a garlan delegation emphasized Sir Ed- fc I CONGRATULATIONS IN STORE i) FOR COLONEL RODMAN e- From all parts of North Carolina a. Is coming wires of congratulatkms to & ad Major W. C. Rodman upon his ele- h n al vation to the head of the Second g ty North Carolina Infantry, National h re Guard. Major Rodman Is now to be C in known as Colonel Rodman. That he h will fill this high and exalted posing tlon with ability and merit goes f TJ without saying. t, GREAT NAVAL BATTLE. SedU-Bahr, Dardanelles, Dec. 1?. 11. Another naval battle was begun be10 tween the Turkish and the Greek [b fleets this morning outside the entrance to the Dardanelles Straits. The firing was very heavy. How many vessels are engaged Is no! known. ry London, Dec."IS.?An obstacle was [| encountered early today by the plenipotentiaries the Balkan allies and of the Ottoman empire, who arc Br~ gathered here with the object of btinging about peace. n The absence of Greece's signature *" to the armistice protocol was the lt- ahuse of the bitch in the proceedings, nd and the delegates found'1t necessary '?l to adjourn without effecting any real They will not meet again until late . Thursday afternoon ajd In Che mean^ time will oommnntcato with their home goternmenta. --U After the adjournment Dr. ?. Danhlm eff, the leader of the Bulgarian delej fatten and the president of today's . meeting of the Amferenoe confirmed the report that the question of the , protocol had been under dlocossfbn rer without a decision being reached, bis It Is understood that he powers of . to the Turkish plenipotentiaries do not an authorise them to recognise the Heltk ?>? Am. ?.I? or? ihalth. artthtfr., iri Uuntor*. th?y ict <? okllcwl to nhr the mat? to ^ ? Jll UODnASUMPti 'MPflP 0 p 7% l I ICE IN PEACE jfl arda ulUiucw, whan ha said that le conference would enk "in turn the Balkan Statea. ao troaftlsd the peat. an era of uaaaaaland progreaa"?which la onaaUar1 aa haanlii without Turk ox. Speaking 01 the drat median of , j le conference. Count Derolaogh*. a ~ ontgrln aald. "Today we almply looked lata each .SB her'e eraa." The first encounter between khn af- *' m and the Ttinnrwm eoeah flMhru , climax will be rreaifiad wkcn hwtn dee cachanac thMr eepecUew prdpu . ) dtiona lot UUs VsftWrfeT&f ofn<Ht? ? ?. 1 he terms OtJrtkjrfltalJui'^SWl Immediate a^rrMvdenpt-thatfBg*. U b ? -'irmia - I m te evacuation of 'Eaalern Kurope by ' yrkey as fir''east Si *frtiathU? to a' "39 ne to be delinhtW :6'n We 'WftSfc""* 3 aalon to dl'Wffei'Vir ifr US Ad4fjSn';J > lands; the ann?itibior'0/**:~M reece and tiy rt4e<pfcynietrt of # I demntty afifl if ITOaAxraii^ifa3fcr-f*B,( oj d by the a?l*V ^ii: A&ount if <"3 urklah prlJo&tf? ^analb gait**! lo | The allies ln >etbiff'ate prewiredlfv1 JM i grant amnft^y tb the MuBai&tittf13''- ,JH jpulatlons in the teri-ftorrles 1 inex for any Adta'df hostility -W >e war; the r^UVh^of rltl pAiHifcA^ ai J io recognitioilMrfr ,la J elgnty of trie Sultan over OtWrnVas ? M scorning subjects of the tates. and Ms\trdP admirilsfcfitibif* r the Muas'iflnfti?r8f 'ttitt* ' undatlons ffpPjtalttffr''' ** I To theae conditions has now* ifeei?''nf B lded the taking over by thO Bilkaa'' 7- -9 tates of th At part of thd tfiXkmW* M abllc debt cdf^ifcWfA^tdlWrfilS M tories whicb' they* trail ex unteis^Afe Tr 3 jwers controlling the tjtfOnfi?1,iil)<*,*T * low them to' dvdtitf ftfat -Jj ie war indemnity ffnpofied upoh:$,aVla<Kl "1 sy. which would ttluii remit ii thS?"1' liy debtor. ,wr 'M The terms rohnulafetl by Tirthei *ai ave been kept sectet.'but It ibaSa^'fce1"0 '3 uuirtpH on pnnit unihriVlfv VHmV* iS^sfA ** iclude the renh|tib(aftlob' by J des of any money transaction wnddr"*0 ' J8 ie form of indemnity or otherwise.Jg ccept the t&kliig over by tiie Bltu6i4F:' hates of a jfpitloh 'ofth* ^fWisiifl i | ublkr debt proportionately & aw territories t?e?<aicdatflft.>|l,t N'-iInur ? ! They provide also that the Switair ' * ^ lall have representatives in thl/W*-1rrN M tories pasuing to the allies, where ttoman courts shall be imtltated . 9 ir Mussulman subjects. i mm WINDLEY IS 1 NOW MAKING COOB Recorder Wind ley is proving a' rat-class recorder, so much bo that Is court la being attended by a large > ' |j umber of interested spectators dally, lnce be was Inducted into office he as been rendering excellent service. !lerk E. G. Mallison is likewise sa SOCIAL FUNCTION TAKES 1 PLACE AT OLD FORI , I On last evening the Phil a the* "" | llaas of the Old Ford 8unday school: | entertained in honor of the Baraea ! >lass at the home of Miss Peart j Jwanner. Those present were: ,.';j | disses Marie Hodges, Miriam Hodg- ' -?i???rta??uaml w~, n? JJIU1UCK , ' -xjvo Edwards, Pearl R wanner ud ? bfeasrs. Willie Stanclll. R. V. Hops, '1 (rown Hodges, Robert N. Cooper^ 1 odie Roberson, Qrover Rodgea, 8am 9 md Cherry, Robert Wilson, Gar Jfl (wanner and Garland Hodges. The guests were received b/ Mi sees ' M 'earl Swanner and Love Edwards, vfce ugh reed tbe* Into Che parlor, rhere "Rook" and "Pitt" were playid until 10:80 o'clock, when refresh-- '<9 nents were served. The guests departed at 11:80 donating this the most pleasant even- 2 ng during the history of the Phila has Clam. num KKsniG. , There will bo prayer moetlnr servceo In all the different ehnrcbes of ; he city this evening at the asart' tour. All are eordlaUy Invited. Mr. Claude Williams, of Ocradoto, s here today on harts am. , OOTTOW lfARIBT. , ^ Lint Cotton. 18 8-4. a
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1912, edition 1
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