Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Dec. 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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It rapidly. j}v%; - , tardaar morning Tto bbserrer correspondent railed on him. and foun ' I'Pndicitii. He had purchaaed a tickU 11 (or Saliabnry. where he ?u going (I. speed Ohristmas with.hit wife an! rhildrt'D, hat whon the time for the w title to depart c4me he waa too eU-k PThe Doctors Ruffln were called itt >AS8B8 THROUGH "? . V U?t. John D. Jones, who Is pastor | of ono of tho largest Christian churches In the United States, locate ?' ?*d at Anderson, Ind.. passed through the city Saturday afternoon on his ?e way to Yeatesrllle to apand Christmas with Ula mother. Hi* many P Mr. ul Mm Fr?fl* IT. fcbprt and P son Murray, of Lynchburg, Va., are in tho city to spend the holidays, j They am-the .gcesta of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jennette on Pearee atrect. : Their many friends are more than t ?l?d to ?. them [ / LOYALTY B I B, 6KOBGK MATT11KWiuW K/ Be LoyaL I,' To be Loyal u to be wjuatv || j - with yourself. And you can't be square with yourself without being a pretty <rood sort \ of a Bosft?of yourself. TLhe. B I / ouf^le jyeofjfe I all,, feel* (frowlh and equip mrnt end becominq a | nHofhiv^lf. Hpt;;' riatteln'r' * ftL W ^ ^ B III 14 I I ^ | II ^ p 11 j 111 I rr-\ i | < i |'.> b|U condition but the operation U-u In food time, and no unfarorI ^^ Ms. CH. Martin, the Senator^ WaaMnicton. Dec. 23.?Senator Mr*. Overman *rrtT*d Saturday night, and wu met at tta* train by Senator Hoke Smith and Mr. C. P Mart... ye I. .toppW at the h?late last night but the)' did not d.< rflSTDR B8PE IS MEHTEBWM PURSE A most interesting service took 9I&Q0 at Iks- Christian church Sunday evmlng at *hlch time Miss Etta Nmm, 01 New Bern, dellvecod jk hip?t interesting lecture on Foreign North Carolina and all who heard her | at the Christian church (gist night wore charmed. After the lecture Mr. W. O, Ellis arose with surprise to the pastor, Rev. R. V. Hope, presented him with a purse of ft( In gold as a gift from the congregation for Christinas. The pastor although unawares was e^ua.1 to the occasion and rqsj^ndsd-in wordr fitting and appropriate. Rev. Mr. Hope has been pastor of the Christian chnrch Tor nearly four years and his administration hgr been pastor of the Christian church for nearyl four years and hts administratlon has been such U? command the admiration and Mtnnm of hla. parlBhlonere. The lift was fitting and appropriate. y . FAIBPIKLD XOTBBL . ' .sir bringing $4.71 per 100 Joe Mann la home from Montana. Mr; Dnan Mldyetto. of Lako Land Ing. Ip a Fairfield visitor thla week. Oar new preacher. Rot. B. C Gleet*, preached hla flret eermnn here last Sunday. It was much enjoyed by all ft ' ' Mr Ben Cartwrtght. Roland lone, and Xljs Alathla .Cothell are erpeetad ^to arrlre from- college Friday of Mr. W. U Wilson, of Moyock, N, C., la bete buying com for Mr. C. R. /^1 * . r ^ y? r D little chudi The ?h do falL Dream,*Uttle ciiildfl '"^Christmas eve. Dnsam while the magic hours glide by. fir' Each wind that blows the snowflakea Wild * Is laden with sweet mystery. I p? i'H| I I ivfei lar" II HE mC ... ; '. m -v^! 21 [M g1MB IJ \tt? K':HI ISStB ' 19fl k vlPt^rai *vlr\^ii'v:m?; 'sp ' 'i<- 3 H^S|BB ^ i "Ti . S^I^D ij^E , ' t%, ' '*' fi .' -^jia^* * W; ~^g|[ J I Dream, Jittle child! The flowing coals Are painting pictures on the wall. jj i Out from the quivering shadows there fjp You almost hear the thrilling call v Of "Merry Christmas, little maid I i hope I've brought your heart's dagire," And Santa's shadow-just above flH I > t Dream, little child! The Christmas alrp fe.R ?3l I Is glowing with your visions bright, i ? And all the Joys tomorrow holds a Are shining on the page of night. Jt'j J J Dream, little child 1 And may the years To you their richest treasures leave, i And may an happy dreams prove real > That come to you this Christmas eve 1 <J ? ' '' ' ti"v^ V - ??? . > - * " i: Evangelist Matthews Preaches I Great Sermon at St. Peter's I ,?,?l ; ' 81. Peter's Episcopal church was MIICIf jl I TDCIT AT CIDCT ' taxed to Its utmoet last evening to raUulllli I null I HI TIHOl 'J cantly held a miss PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; Mr. Matthew* ?u p&umg through 1 the. city en route to hi* .home In The large congregat'oa -inch atBarnesvllle. Ohio, to spend Christ- tendod the First Presbyterian' f them, of th. gifted specter C,",rC,l '"l n"ht hlll"y 1 was ''God's Lore In Sending His Only * -'?> ?>e Chrfltmea praise ate-rice. Son to Redeem the World end Our Tb" ?ro?r?m w" tendered and g Obligation to Make Christmas a 8a- Hhkfg <" ? devotional and " ored one." The discourse was lie- edifying type?no operatic concert, p toned attentively and with Interest. but ? religious song service of an inIt has been many a day sine, the Mr- ??lrln* ?B<1 ??""lBg "* E mon hag been equalled In WadKhg- ?>? sweet alng.rof Israel ?- p ton tola In his Psalter "Praise ye the n On January 7 Rer. Mr. Mathews Praise Ood In HI. Sanctuary ft will begin a mission at 8t Senhen's Praise Him According to Ilia Exchurch ttl? count, and his tOmloJ ?"?* Ordinate." etc. t Is hailed with genuine pleasure by allowing program was ex- f* all our citizens Irrespdctire of ecu tea; Fmr 1^. ^ . T nctnlnatlon. Organ Prelude On OSrlatmae morulas at ? Hymen. "It came upon a Mld-Nlght o'clock there wll Ibe services In 8t. Char." jfe jb 'if. i: Peter's chnrch, at which time thu Scripture Lasaoo. |l rotfor. Rut. Nathaniel Harding. will Preyer. < ft 8 preach. The offering will be for Gen- A Christmas Cantata entitled oral Clergy Relief Pond of the Dlo- "Prophecy and Fulfilment." ceae. All are Invited to be nreaent Offertory, ^Holy Night." * ' Payrer. , ' _* ^ Hymn, "Hark the germ* or eat food contaminated wttb An offering was taken for the ortyphoid fecal mailer from 8nsere and sen fnnda and a snbeuatlei mm re' TO" W*? choir. aMlated by a ? Bvery case fo typhoid comet from rhonw of young people hav, prac- 1 enme ether case Of typhoid. There Irltleed let this serrlce for Severs! J no such thins as spontaneous derel weeks and art to be congretotated o optical of typhoid fever germa. Itlou the sucreesful rendering nf the Is ci.iy when casca of typhoid are not. rbovo program The aervlce ware -ly safeguarded that the die thoroughly vapor' 1 by all present z eeeo spreads. gome one Is responsl- and theae strains or sweet music f Me for every rase of tyehoid, end I'rgenrg In the memory. ?m make ? an,', Z J2E th* " b* rl^ rhrt^ma. season both hoh apt '.f'blllty the hotter ^ ^ Iter and happier. iffi; SNMDENT-aLECT MAKEH IT < 11* LAIN THAT THOSE MIIKKINO , JOBS HAD BETTER NOT TBV TO J MANIFEST THEIR AMBITION. ( : " t I-rlncMon, N J.. Dw. 23?A/t?r ? ' liy of lengthy conferences In Tren j on. the mort Important of which t as wl?h Wj-J. Bryan, President- 1 ilect Woodrow Wilson, roturned Sat- 1 tydsy night to hia home hero, tired , if ready for a rest. c } far as shedding light on the I psaip as to- Mr. Bryan's future rela 1 Ion* with the- administration, the' t inference between the TWo men to my was productive of nothing uior- f lai. speculation. Mr. WHnon said ( l^ry frankly that while he. had travel- < d about men for. his'. Cabinet wltb \ jfr. Bryan, the namp'bf the Nebraakwaduantmentioned As to futoro 1 onferences .with Mr. Bryan, none r ras talked of. oj . arranged. M r WI?- s bn said. i While Saturday night on the sob- k B|ct cf patronage, the Pres?dent-eleci l anile It evident that tbQso who er e? t loi get political appointments I [t fci blm had t tftor nQt try to man- a fcst their ambl'on In person or ap ? mJ,d):cc)tiv to him in any way. have a sort of general prtncl- f le," he said, "that those who apply t or offices will be the least likely to I 0t them." pThOtt k great number have been Mngllfied already," he was asked. I F <. -v- ? l < ? ? ?. ? iTriUlnir ronlv Iffhe queatton reminded the Presl- V fent-elect of'a letter- he had receiv- 0 a from an office-seeker. b "One man wrote me," related Mr. fllaon. "saying he waa thinking o* 0 ?ply'rg, land would like to know ttA; ;ue personally hrhtf was the wt wk* to go.jtfwa^it." I W*s no reply." he said. He feed that he. of- coarse, expecteffto ake advice about patronage and rould be guided in a great many apointments by the recommendations f members of Congress. The summoning of Mr. Biyan to iacuBs legislative policies and the eraonnel of the Cabinet was, the >resldent-elect indicated, one of a aides of steps which he is taking to eternal ne upon the fitness of indilduals for the Cabinet. Mr. Wilson intends, moreover, to Iterally carry out his plan of being he "best listener in the United itatea," and expects to continue "to ake common counsel," for some ime, perhaps as late as March 1, beOre making final decisions or anlouncements. , lis view of Mr. Bryan's connection rith the draftihg of the Democratic ilutform, the conference concerned argely plans for carrying out platorm pledges. The Governor was asked if Mr. tryan seemed to be in favor of any irecedence In the order of legislator We went over the platform in a ener&l way," replied the governor, c with no special emphasis on one J lank more than another.** Mr- WiUon vaa told tha^ Mr. ^ tryan had said Just before his de 6 arture that he planned to attend the ^ jftdrnratlon "*Hf the weather hj g nc. n "I hqpe he'll attend, the inangura- t Ion, ?-nd I hope the weather will be t ne too," aald Mr. Wileon approving- t U Judge Robert S. Hudspeth . Nation- 'c I Committeeman from New Jersey t nd Edward E. Qroeecup, Democratic I tat* chairman, conferred w2tb the'e overnor about state business In the fterneon. . The on-? day of conferences ended # week of harder work than Mr. Wtt. he reached home be showed * little fatigue and loohed forward to'3 MllD* OB T??t?rtCT r BAKBRSMTS. \ri ' ,Jj3 Tho picture bustneee with na la , la*. Lola of people who liiw'l , lad thai? pic to rp taken la many , BUB. Have urnied up the courier j nee more and bad their likeness tat a for their lored anee. Thla win he .nr laat edrertlsemcnt thla r*?r PJTe rant to thank tha pohltc generally tor thalr klad patronage We hope ( inr efforts hare not bona tn rain , rhnt our work will bear ont our lm- { mat many generations to earns yr?. hank yon. And hopo to shara a' London, Dae. I he lata American acL^ \jjwflta- r aw Raid, waa startcdoniu journey to the United 8tates Saturday and he highest military honors were paid ^ o It aa it left London V * The coffin waa placed on a pun carriage drawn by six horses and riven 1 >y man of the royal bono artillery. L rho stars and stripes waa spread over d ha casket. Sight non-commissioned b officers, acting as bearers, walked at c >ach side. * As the procession started from 1 torchester House on its way to Vic orrla station It waa led by a squad- c on of the horse guards In bright * ireast plates, helmets with long Cl ilumes and great scarlet cloaks en- ? 'eloping horse and man. The band if; the Scots Guards followed and be- P ilnd them came the pipers of the reg-:*' ment, who laternsted with thr other * nuslciana in playing dirges. ti /Then camo the casket, which was tl ollowed by a battalion of Scots d luard wearing their bear skin head Ivesses and carrying their rifles re- s eraed. o! At the same time a battery of w iorse artillery stationed on the pa- bi ado graund in St. James park fired a N aluto of 19 guns. v The route of the procession ^as M :ept clear by lineB df mounted . po- tt1 Ice. L The only mourner who accompan- b< ed the coffin waa Corporal Donovan, A British army pensioner from Cbel- Ui IAYMAIL PAY BASIS \\ SHOULD BE CHANCED Declaring that the basis of mail ay fo? certain scrvlees is a survival 1" f the days when mails were carried M 7 stage coaches, the railroads of the ^ m ountry, represented- by the commitee on railway mall pay, today issued a Statement protesting asoLett m*?tb- H da practiced, by the postofflce depart- T mjt. Thw Trwrriom alain that, while the ales of pay for hauling malls are roaaly inadequate even to meet oprating expenses, certain methods of pplying the existing basis of pay hould be rectified. "This is espe tally necessary," the roads say, "in lew of the tendency of the postofflce " epartment to appyl the system so as o look to the expense for railway *' raasportatlon as the chief source of conomy." The law requires that mials dhall m >e weighed not less frequsntly than *' very four years, and this weight hall be as basis for paying the roads. a Tie carriers claim that the postofflce *' lepartmsnt takes advantage of the pI aw and refuses to order rc-weigh- * ngs except when compelled to do so 1 ly the expiration of the statutory n Imtt. The statement says: "If thus * isppene that while the railways are aid on the basis of a certain avergt> dally weight they are frequentr carrying a muck greater weight nd with so compensation whatever p! or the Increase in the weight. No 1 allway- would make a four years' on tract La ram. for a definite sum. P le unlimited output of any manu- u acta ring plant and If It attempted to o to the oontract would be void oner the Interstate Commerce Law. he terms of the mall contracts are uhstantlally dictated by the Postuuter-Qeneral and by Congress and B le latter ought, In justice both to ^ i? railways and to the government. u :> require the forme* to make annual etchings In order that the scheme f payment provided In the Taw may A e fairly and accurately apniied." H The railroads say that when cars g, specially equipped aa traveling port- fa dices were first pat onCong?e?s pro u Ided for additional payments for the * oil cars so required, but when the r ractlco of requiring portions of carp g, or the same pwpose was inaugmrat- 8i d, no provision for paying far them w raa made, and tfcfs condition has J ever been corrected. Referring to hi his the statement, c^ncludir-.: says: ,tc The Injustice of this 'situation is 0j ecogntzed and the Postmartev^-vt-41 ral asserts that it Is a purely arblrary discrimination and wfthont log- n cal basis.** R; - ,s"'. h : ir ' 9> .v tt POHTOFFICH NOTICTR. ^ Patrons of ths city deltvei*r.bf ffce g It, portoflco m? 0,1 l.t lk, r.r- , ',rV window for moll Hondo, Toon-, m bur ood WwliiMd.,?y:l? n m j?, IW? h?M*|? ?? 'g service. .He iwtrecM 41- ^ eetly behind the conn "Abide With Me." A turd ef honor 4rn?n no inwde riptorln station wen sated UU an be coffln was brought in. Gathered !nnld? the depot rem lajor General Sir Alfred E. Oederagton, tbo commander of tbe Lou on district, with his staff; tbo mean- /? era of tbe American embaiar and onaulate general, six aged civil war eterana bearings flags. Ogden lUlls ' ' Laid. John Ward, tbe sari or Gran j rd and a group of prominent Amort-- -i? an residents. All stood uncovered bile the coffin was placed on the atafalque in tbe purple draped car f the Special train. fjj Tbe band of the Soouts Guard tared "Abide With Me," and as the M aIn drew ont of the station the ' uard of honor presented arms and *V"J* J ie pipers played "The Ftowers of le Forest," a mourning highland f| Irge. The staffs of the American emhaar and consulate general travelled 1 the aamq? Uallf Tff ' 1<OrumW0rr here tbe ooffln will be placed en >ard the British armored crsfocrr atal which la to take It to Mew ork. Mrs. Whltelaw Held. Ogden Ills Reld and bis wife departed yes- * v rday at nooD on tbe boat train for Iverpool, where they embarked on >ard the Carmanla for New York, few Intimate friends gathornff at e-st&tlon to bid thorn farewell. . IE. 1ARSLENDER D1ES~ AT BLOUNT'S CHECK yjj News reached this city this momg of the sudden death of Mr. . M. arslender, axed about fifty yearn. : bis homo at Blount's Creek. Tiier eased was taken last night horeea -one and two o'clock. H^urb bachelor but held in the highest fttsfcKby his neighbors and friends. / be funeral will take placo today. mrwiiulE NEW flDJL-KNZRSL Aaheville, Dec. 23.?Governorect Locke Craig Saturday night anDunoed that he would appoint [ajor Lawrence W. Young adjutant sneral of the North Carolina nmonal guards after be assumes the utles of governor in Januaty. This onounoement came as no surprise s It had been generally undorstoodbre that Governor Craig would sme Major Young to the adjutant eneral's offloe. Major Yourfg Is at i resent city clerk and also major of battalion In the first North Carena regiment. He has been In the atlonal guards for a number of ears and at the time the lata Aditant General Lelnster was appointi was stronglly recommended for is place. It is said that Major , oung has been Indorsed tor the lace by practically the entire na- - J] onal guard of the state. OUTB'TANSWER VA AMinmiAn m HAAB IU LUVtKNUK BLtflSt '" 1 a Washington, Doc. 23.?Tbotaaa rown Folder, of Georgia, delivered hat he termed "the. South'* answer > Governor Bleaae" here Saturday ?fore the annual meeting of the? merlcon Society of Jurisprudence, e characterised as "anarchy" the>uth Carolina GoVeronr'a speech In or of lynch law before tho meetig of Governors at Richmond two edka ago and attached Governor lease aa an "enemy of the South" pator Town send of Michigan preMd at thy meeting and later pralaI Mr. Felder'a remarks. The Georgia Attorney General said* ? came all the way to Waihlngton : ?caake a complete reply oa the part 1 the decent people of the 8%oth te /tV le "Insults of Governor Bluest." V > He declared that the South did' ot stand for lynch law and that the' teple of the country ought fo know "For an officer of the law occupy, ig the Chief Executive chair of w real sUte to eoanael lawlessness In high forum of debate at a time nolon th.'mD^rtT of Z
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1912, edition 1
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