WITH NEXT
TARIFF REV
1 i n\ii i * ?*-< *
. f- ; 1|Mn, It J., Jan. 2.- -Prcaldent8j|$
<>lMt WUeob'fcfltoheb ?U'poittl<*? fit
tivltlM tor the mr'Ttl* b* comptet:
;..j in* 1Mb, the ?*rUe of confer
K.. .
' with Wars at ?*. Democratic part
tr
" Xh, Prealdent-elect had a Ion*
j; talk with Oaoar W. Underwood,
Democratic leader at the Homo, die
cuaalag principally plana tor tariff
rartrtoa. tiat nothing detnltc came
from either man otter the conference
to Indicate what particular ached
alee woe Id-he taken ap or other da
tail* of what may bo expected In the
t Governor Wileo* "aid ha mervlj
had aaked and obtained from Mr
Underwood what ha oooght from W
/ _ m J Bry?n and' Speoker- Clark, with
Whom ha prerlouaty conferrad?hi!
" V" rlaaa and opinlona* about the paraonnal
of tha adalaiatration and lac
lalatlra pelldee. No oonclnalona ot
dadUona on thaao qneatlona were
raachad, aroordln* to the Pranldent
elect. " - . * M'?i
" "Mr. Undarwood and 1." laid Gov
era or wilaon, "what through the pro
caaa of aoaaulUUon that 1 adopted
with tha othar man who had bean
" to aaa ma. 1 aakad hla advice aa tc
. man aad meanorea We apant moat ?
tha time outlining and dlaoaaalnc tha
proa aad aona of tha program for the
i'{ extra eaeaton. We did not oome tc
any oonclnalona: we Inat eaavaaoed
mattera" t/J* ' I
v Bare Mr. wnaon waa aakad If >
" 5k data waa dgglddd opon for tha ax
V tra aexslocC .-.I
"We took that np caanaly." wai
{?[ ' JjG ~ietho reply. "Mr. Uadarwood thoncht
aa wa all think, that tho earlier It'll
railed.the better."
.'?7 -" The governor declared, however,
- that while he aoon might decide oe
luet what date the extra eaaatoi
ah'onld convene, he would net make
'".j the aauonneemont until after he had
y been Inaugurated. Mr. WUaon added
V ' .that in hi* conference ha had talked
Tw*4 the advliaMllty of a large or
'tZ-- ^ ' T=^
Urs. u. I. ana jo
Hosts to C
t-;~ ' - ??
The Beaufort County Madleul 80
c'.ity iu delljtb truly entnrul-ied ?
be "Crndcer-Jacit Pans on Chore
wlnlty yeeterday which proved to hi
7 yet given the doctors of the county
Tho phyelclaue and Invited gueeti
j wont to tho form wte automobile.
\ ant carriagee and npon their antra
\' thay wwro mot by tho hoot, Dra. D. T
. and Joebua Tayloo.
h aftor a moat latereetlng edeutlb
\f program lh which many caaeo war
reported by Dm. Da rid T. Tayloo, F
A. Nloholeon, H. W. Carter, whlcl
VI waa followed by a general dtaeuaalo:
. the eeelety waa Invited by Dr. Johi
P8P0UB R. R. CONBUCIQR
SPENDINGHIS VACATIOI
^ in. c. k ~wtnth*Tt
who IMti boon opondlns tho holiday
with 'Coptain Whlc^rd's porants k
^ Bethel, N. C.f are boW la the cltj
' Cy tain Whichhrd accompanied b
MW?, C L. and C< H. Smith, f
, Roy Port. N. J., , loft today tc
Lfe Bloaofo Crook. t^oro they will f
[ gage to trUnl knit: tor tho'uzt m
erol days. CopUla Whlchord lo til
QjagEKfiif9*M' conductor on the Waahlni
i ton odd Vaademere passenger tral
ana Ha many friends wlah hi.
p abundant ucgeaa dnrlng the comin
r^ncMBg posrnoM.
Mlaa At* Ball, ot Wbartons, N. a
who has bona Indisposed tor ton
vodka, retained her position with tl
James E. Clark Company yestorda
to tko delight and pleasure of mal
lttno Bell la ono of tho city
p? FQIIlIfNT* -v:
i ?*v. C-. ^ * if n 1 j
?r?
mall protram (or the extra aiilna
od that Mr. Underwood had WJreee' 'I'd
prefer to leave that to the
governor," ha eaU. -I had a very
! MM. 1* w*? largely about whaj will
, come up at the aitra session and not
, eemecta abqpt th, ceblaot."
Mr. tfndsrarood was ashed whether
there would be any factional Iran-:
ble* In the Houae and .whether In
rlaw ot Mr. Bryane oppoaltlon to
1 bin s?My laat rear anr dlaeension
, ? eapeeted.
"There won't be any trouble."' he
. mid. "Tou remember the woolen
schedule When therV wan only me
, wte against ma?well, that perhaps
might represent what factional dlf.
Mr. Bryan. I should any. are very
. likely to bw-ttte trlend. of President
, Wilson."
, yir. Underwood said he expsctdd
i the tariff to hb "thoroughly conald.
[ ared firom toplo bottom." '
"Btery schedule will be tahen op
I Mparetoly," he added. "Then w
I can pat In anr enaetlra elnnis at the
I top of eaeb ecbednle and put that
! through aoparatalr or we Jan put the
i whole thine through In the form of
'one Mil. That will bo a matter of
choice, howerer."
i It wai the Bret time Mr. Uoder,
wood had conferred with Oerernor
i Wilson since July, shortly after the
Baltimore oonrentlon. Since that
time, hoeuew. Ihefe hee beeo frwqnent
correenondence between them,
il The President-elect, aeon will beI'gln
mere conferences "with Senate
leaders. Senator Hoke Smith of
I Oaorgla O'ljorrotn ot new inri bh
I Ooro of Oklahoma probably will be
r I among bla rlaltora next week.
shua fayloe
Jo. Medical Society
. C. Rodman to bold 1U naxt meeting
, with him aa boat aametlme during
the month of February. The lnrlta.
lion wiK accepted vim inwii oy
' erery mtmbtr.
* apraad conaiettng or oarDecne. norm
I Carolina ban. tnrkey. ate.
After the feait which it la needleae
I to atate waa Indulged In frfcely by
arery member tha toelaty Impacted'
the farm of Dr. Joahtta Tayloe and
: vera delighted at the Una atoA teen,
a Thai eloaed a rary plaaaant oeeaalon.
Before farawella war* laid the aoeiety
II tendered a rota of thanki to tha Drn.'
? Tayloe for a moat anapldoni and
",lw"t<UTWILL
CELEBRATE LEE'S
I BIRTHDAY JANUARY IS
I, T?? W?iit*ft'5rtti"cssra?i?!)
* an making attire preparations foi
n 1 Urn celebration of General Robert B
r. Lee's birthday on January 19. Tbli
j occasion baa always bean fittingly ob
If serrpd in Washington tor ream. Tbti
ir' year there will be no exception toth?
v | genghy rule. A rerr Interesting pro
r-'grans ft- botgf arranged which will
* be announoed' through, the eolnmni
r-fOf the Dajl, NewsJiarifcLb^3;
Uj "cKIRBRATR^A^ .
The colored people of the cltl
celebrated on reaterdar the dttletb
jaanlecraary of the emanclpatlor
j proclamation with a lUtlni parade
l?| CHOIR PRACTICE.
17 i All the member* of the Ft rat M
' a. Church choir are requested t<
meet at the residence of Mr. B. W
Arera, on Market street, thla erenlni
at 7:M o'clock for practice.
n, WIX.I, Or** MONDAY.
< -?,
U The WeahlOKton poblle echooli
e- *111 Open tor tie sprint eeaelon Mon
r- dar next aftar harlng a two week*
et tofldar. An tncraaaed atundaaoa t
; looked for br the ofUtoU. jj , .
ii i niiiinnii
r-i ninnni n tiaht
S ii
>.' * tock it will be.MM back to
.WpAlngton to Be nnnraTod and Dre erred
in the national minenw Jo
oommomorate the ' Inaugurating fit
the parcels post aerrlc?: Tbn fo*tmsstor
general paid for 17 cents
worth of stamp! affixed to the pacjloptidi^it
c?du ns^rrnxwisnjage
una ten. wot. for "lnsttranee-f 4r
Elaborate preparations had Men
made bj the Postofflce Department
for the inauguration of the new service
throughout the country. The
4fc>stfcaster General set aalde 1100.aoo
from the |760,000 appropriated
. by Congress for th^. parcels poet to
bo uaed in equipping the offices In (3e
large* cities for handling the^ great
amount of matter expected to pi aeot
[via the new service. This sum was
[ divided pv# rata among the fciaofflces
and the various poetm asters Ware
allowed to one their own discretion
In tk* expenditure of the fan da for
additional clerks and for deliver*
Jihrvlce. Automobile delivery trucks
wore provided. In several cities.
I Mr. Hltchoock has ordered from
the postmasters in charge of <?e?e
offices reports oil the workings oruTJr
navels poit to be submitted on Js^
omry IS. fere232* * w'
HI IHbjm IntHILn
' Among the evening's entertainments
the local bill offered at the
Lyric this evening for the benefit of
the Daughters of the Confederacy
will be found one of the moat interesting
that has ever appeared at the
Lyric from local talent.
T???T^rrr -- j- -
of Washington's best talent. Over ten
people will. participate and one of
the features is "P&tta Quartet."
The Washington people are always
load In their praise of excellent singing,
and there la unquestionably
some of the besb-to appear tonight
before the footUghU.
Space will not allow ua to publiah
names of those who appear butfrom
the general rumor lu a feature attraction.
This benefit la one that de
serves Liberal patronage and ?eacli
and every one should give them theli
' " % ' ,. _v<,. L
Mr. Potts, manager of the quartet,
| has been working hard for the lns(
fbw dajw having his men in tr&lnini
'and no doubL but what a^rtck tragi
I The admission prlcee are lttf&J
125c.. advance sale of tlckeU went or
Harris walked Into a saloon am
oferod- to bet $10 ho oould drink al
much aa any lour man In tka plnre
Bart Staallck took tho hot. The loaai
waa to par tor tho drlnka.
> Harris drank fortr-eeron "Ton
. am. lorries." a plat ot whisker am
t air hottlka ot boor. Tho fonr mei
who had boon - selected to drlol
against Harris had stooped drlnklm
hatoro Harris yartVd on tho boot
When tha lattor finished the beer h
I collected his moor fsom stanllcl
and Marted for tho door. Ho la
| taksm onl? on. ^ h^f.I^t
I - K-\w
I ^i
Ik^Mr I w .
1 ' ' ;
- rryt "" THURSDAY ATTBRI
M r. ,. ',
- -T1 ft'* ' " ''-. J"-' ' ~
^w^tfivS - v
V __
- ffilm
y']\ sMuB
Hie reaterday. - ?5
1 j ' - . ? .
WKW Y?AB DANOB.
I _Tbe Halcyon dob M" lu Tecolai
' Hew Year dance at the Homi
,lait eteniae. It waa a aott enjoy
1' able occaelon. Mirny tlallora wen
,
DRINKS TO DEATH.
BUT WIH8 HISRK1
Plttabur*. Pa., ye*, S.?Aa a re
r auit ot overoatlmayn*; bit ca?aclti
II for aeitmllatlae Intoalcaate. Oaorri
i Harris, a miner, died suddenly la*
> nisht ml . v' - -fr '
Among thg' IMfy attmctiTe newo
Janet Arras. 4MPttor ot Btrren B. A|
copgrni'mee trrlm: Now Tor* itita.
BHDOR SI&CBES =
OF Ml VIOLINIST
One of the boy? vh telling about
going to the auditorium the other
night to hear the young lady play
on tha violin.
"Me and my *rtner7'r""he said,
/"thought w?, - would go around Just
out of curloeity?for We have heard
some mighty good music in Our time,
- down' on the jkretehh river, when
Od Roein ueisFto^Sj&r^'ArkaiiBjLw
tfpf .much music out of a fiddle.
' "So we waited until the piano man
got through, and then the young
lady came out nailing, looking
mighty ?mart and pretty. I says to
myself, 'Reckon Its more in your
looka than fn your music?but you
(can't catth an old one like me that
way. I'll wait and see.'
I M
r m
I
- u
1 I
"She put the Mdle underneath he
r chin, tad struck off a few chords a
? a kind of tatrodocUon. and my part
per jfdd to me, 'She can't fool pp
body .with tham hltalutta curvee?
whet wehwant it the reel atuff.'
a Thent'Wdahn i aMtaf
whet ktadof en oleratic stunt ah
; i wee going to give us next, ahe go^t'
-1 plartnfc war ev on one end of th.
i bow and had the thing a-elngtng aw
B a-chtrplnc Ahe e crltket I actudll:
t looked around to eee If a katjrdli
(hadn't lit on the window.
I "She kept It n-?blr?tng and a-cblrp
II log for goodneea knowa how long?
' land everrbodr got luet aa atllt a
r could he. A man nehr me coughei
| once?I don't enppoee he could hall
i itesiat I wanted to knock hloi In th
I head/*. He got eo many ierce look
> that ha muat have choked h'meel
s next time?for ther- wn not nnothe
s ponna nntu idri pnn oronnni <n? in
k ?e katrdld. or erlcknt. or rtltmr I
w?a. dorrn off tha limb,
kl "Then all at ooen .aba rant th
J bow e'aar down eron tbo tdrlnri
0 wattl ?nrn eon'd. antral* ? -tt
I- tbo bottom. Then arorjboff* took
lWag broolh, and { aara, 'Ooah,
-?.f ^.-. v
-yy * - "V, , *. s: **.
H ' ; ^CF*
n A i ifcll i JK ' ll rff
a
?g??iIS^^ +
amors to Ujp national capital 1? Miss
rrea of Spuyten Duyril. one of the saw
RAPID PROGRESS BEING
WADE TO m BUILDING
Rapid progress is being made to
the alterations of the Bank of Washington.
The heating apparatus arJjygri
this morn Lag and 4a now being
installed. The new fixtures hare been
here for the past several days. Workmen
are now - engaged in plastering
after which the walls will be attractively
decorated. This building
| will be a credit to the city when comTfaa-lmk.
?0*I?1*-Ju>p*^ta
occupy tneir new quarters on or heroic
March 1 ileal.
NEW MARJCE^TALL.
Mr. Charles Dudley haa opened a
first-class meat and B&usage stall In
the City Market House, having pur
ichased one of the fetalis, from lfr. J.
H. Ecklln. Mr. Dudley wILolperate
one stall sod Mr. Ecklln the other.
Both hare the very beat wlshef of
their numerous friends, in which the
Daily News gladly JoIm.
Mr. Cegi] Fisher, of Norfolk, Va.,
is visiting Mr. and. Mrs. H. B. Mayo,
cerher of Pearce and Second streets.
t string's busted!'
- '""But she had Just hit and rebounded,
all In the same stroke?and then
she was floating away, right along
over the fields, with the trees and
, flowers all around, and birds, too,
.'and them all a-singlng.
"T "I don't know when or how she lil
}?an I remember ia that we wen
clapping one- bands, and wouldn't
<fnjt until ahe came ,b"S .
I "When she smiled and put the fid
[die underneath her chin again. ]
could see thjgt she was getting musl<
chr* enough, anr I knew w<
' 'were going to hear something.
,7 "I ean't tell much about that last
tlmo?onl'- I know there wasn't c
sound In the hall except that glrl'i
touch on the strings. She gave u:
r some of the sweet old song^ that w<
* all .used to know and lore, ever sinc<
r j wajwere children?those old. famtl
1 'It put me to dreaming abou!
ilaimi 1 III 111 I a and-about
a all the happy things that used to be
? and all that now are, and all thai
? are to come. X recollect that ahi
1 sang?no, I mean played, about a
f great, upland)d rose left all alone It
I a garden, and then there came .the
picture of a beautiful maiden oc
- *Haxwelton's bonnle braes."
- "And than, like a dream: Annli
tAurie was standing thsre. slnglni
4 O* 1 'T oof Vna* r\t " ind thi
p iu alnalnj thu npnra and the alt*
a all at tka lane tiro??aid afte
a awfrit? K alt fadnd awcr. toft aa<
t qalet Ilka, last aa It doaa la a,draani
t\ "1 dOB't know when the ?iil
- left tka itaaa?I only know tka
it wkaa I mwil thtntrlnq_ahont at
tkam loant'fal thtn** all? waa (am
a and tka aetata worn eheer'n*. .
t, "Bat H?e left 'Aa??? IdaHfP -wltl
a aa. kaMlacdwkar hand that areat bti
a t...?trai roaa that wUL^nr, warn
a fa da." V's*t> i i .
"".'V' i;
I rfU 11 ?OSaw.' m in in
SiiMpi
rjpsi
Albany. N. Y., Jan. >. The "MM ace."
which the suffragette pilgrims ,
carried on foot ,from New York to \
Albany, wu placed ia Governor-elect i
Salter's hand by "General" Rosalie :
Gardner Jonea this afternoon.
The Governor-elect assured the
pilgrims that he would co-operate,
with them to obtain equal suffrage.!
The "message." , the contents of ,
which was kept secret until Governor-elect
Suiter saw it, said*:
? 'The sufliageii#?lSorti of the Empire
State send greetings and renewed
congratulations to Gov. William
JL?. 8ulxer and express the earnest
hope that his administration may be
distinguished by the speedy passage
of woman suffraiy amendment." It
was signed by representatives of the
various State equal suffrage organisations.
Governor-elect Suitor read the
message. Then frowning he looked
into the faces of the Entire army as
aembled In front of the executive
mansion and said, slowly and Impressively:
"This Is 0. K. with one exception. ,
I have no middle names. I'm just ,
plain William Bulzer."
Looks of dismay which -aproad
over the faces of each officer, private ]
and recruit, quickly vanished, however,
when the Governor-elect smll- i
Ingly continued:
, "Notwithstanding. I receive this (
message in the spirit in which It Is
sent. As a matter of political justice ,
I have always favored equal Buf- \
frage for men and women and have ,
recommended, in my mesBago, that ,
Jlhe legislature pass as soon as possible
a woman suffrage amendment to
j the constitution of the State of New
I York. You ladles deserve commendation
for your enthusiasm for a
great cause that ought to be respected
by everybody and receive the con-1
sideratton it merits. I congratulate
iygu on the auoceaaful outcome oft
Y^Ttft*^eT5^iuro you that'
in Ihe future, an in the past, that all
I can do for your cause will be
done."
All of those who had mado the1,
'long march were present when the ,
message was delivered. Headed by
I "General" Jones the marchers still ,
'carrying their BtaffB and knapaacka (
[were Introduced to the Governorelect
and placed the message in his ,
hands. - v
The pilgrims later returned to
their hotel where the army was din-1
TVBTl/lfl/1 A fpw Tgttt TnTnnin n At. |
bany for the ceremonies incident*to
Governor Suiter's inauguration,
while otheio returned home last,
night.
CARSLIIIA TROOPS ARE
IN l.flfiri SUHPF.i
h ?
\ Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 2.?Captain
4ftWHrft Laagdon, Third regiment, 1
11 United 8taJeB infantry. the new in-!
t' spector general for tne North Carolina
National Guard, ie Just back
from Asheville, wbere he had a con[
ference with Hon. Locke Craig, gov,
ornor-elect, and Mitfor L. W. Young4
, who is to-be the adjutant general of
the North Carolina National Guard
I during the Craig administration.
t Captain Langdon was delighted
t with the zoal that he found Governor
i Craig and Major Young imbued with
!'for the furtherance of the interests
j of the guard. He was also pleased J
..with the five military organizations
I of which Asheville boaata?two com-,
paniea of infantry, a hospital corps, |
^ a irwp wi wfiiir/ ?uu uiuiuuj
/All are well organ lied and In fine
training. j
' Captain Langdon Btopped by Oastonla,
where he wu the guest of
Captain Bullwlnkle of the military
company there. Tlfhre wu an oyster
sapper 4$ at night for the company,
th employers of the members of the
oompany, and others, and Captain
*Langdon says tbn_ spirit manifested
for the furtherance of the efficiency
was gratifying. Hd saya this coltt atlon
of fellowship between the
military men and the employers of
soldtaw fa recertrlif special encouragement
from the War Department.
Au ( itia milAa KM alrMitv
, bees Induced to eismpt employer* of
, member* of military companies from
Jury doty aat be tarora this coarse
I by an tho states.
ft Mr. Leslie B. Jones, of teas
r Qadrter. N. C., Is bsrs today oa pro
MB 1M 1
Tffi.
New York-Mian. I.?Clprlaoo Omon
boarding La Touraine Immediate- -.J
ly bald a conference wlth/\e onp- '}
tro. ex-president of Venezot J sank- |
lug entrance to this country* aftar a
long residence abroad, vas takea off J
the steamship La Touraine at Qaarantlne
yesterday and removed to HI- t|
lis Island, pending a decision whsthsr
he wUl be allowed to. oataa the???j|B
Unltpd States. 4 J
Castro Is traveling under the as-'
sumed name of Rule, but was easily
Identified by the officials. They wore jH
aocompan!ed*_j|y on Interpreter, and
after boarding La Touraine immediately
h?>d a conference with the Cap
He directed them to * Castro's
state-room where they presented
their cr. jentlals and explained they*^
had orders from the government to
take him to Bills Island.
"If those are the laws of year
country. 1 .must complyr" was Oas
tro's only comment. . *'* ^8
His baggage was hastily gathered ' w 9
and he was taken on board the grrvsrnment
boat Immigrant, which started
Immediately for Eli is Island.
Castro was dressed in a dark: svtt
and a fur-lined overcoat and wore a
high silk hat. Ho carried a gold" w
beaded cane. His skin was sallow.
..... .1 l_ A I .Uk
UUI oe appunreu iu 6WU ucaiui.
Castro's detention originates witli
tho State Department at Washington,
rhe order for holding the Venoeuolin
at quarantine was received by
Commissioner Williams, of the Bureau
of Immigration, on Saturday
from Secretary Nagel, of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. This
arder instructed CommlMlnner Wil- '
llamn to efflaminc Castro as to hTa
right to enter the country under the
Immigration laws, and stated that
"astro must not be admitted wlhout ;
reference to the department heads j
omi*- '
rionor Williams provides for the Calling
nf - T"111' ^ rtf *i >!1M
Ellis T?land to .Ifal'wlih hi3 case.
F'ans to oxamhiu CsHtro as to his
physical condition at this hearing
aero madtf* early in the day by Cominlhfcibner
Williams. The first witnesses
to be c?l!ed were physician*
r*f Ihe immigration service, who w*t
testify as to hir physical fitness to
enter the United btates. ?<
- Castro has been suffering for. some -Hg
time from an infectlduS disease, It is
reported, and this alone might be
eumtleiii giuuud tu wanaurun aw -v
portation, Whatever the outcome of
this hearing, it was understood that
Castro would he allowed to maka the
usual formal appeal for a rehearing
in case the decision yesterday ts
agalDBt 'him.
This would delay proceedings for
a sufficient time to enable the gov- - il
eminent to obtain documentary evidence
from Venesuela of chargea !
made against him there. *^9
| Ah La Touraloo neared land Cas
tro's wireless message declared unat
he was coming to the United State
slmplj^to visit and travel. One of the
messages read:
"I am going simply as a traveler
for a short sojourn with the idea of , * '3
seeing for mysglf the great nation of
jWashTngtoh," o? Lined!n "and pf Jefferson."
. vv,^
I Another message read: "Myicoming
proves that I am neither jj/rervo- \<jj
lutionist nor a tick man. Each of
these terms excludes the othe7. Trntli
|cannot be distorted. That you should'
| Insult me simply because I visit you
Ib inconceivable."
|? ThP depoeed ruler of Veneaaela \m 'accompanied
by his valet, who went
with him to Ellis Island. Atjbg de^ ?|
tention station Commissioner
'llama* secretary said that Castro- ... *
would not be closely confined.
CO-PARTNKRSWIP DISSOLVED
The firm of Scott and 8awyer has
dissolved, Mr. 8awyer retlrtnr from ht
the business. Mr. Scott will con duet
the business at the present stand
Main street. ^
I Mr. T. UteRMA. of Aaron, I*. C., t/Jj
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