North Carolina Newspapers

IS IMF. 10 mnuii Large crowds Suhool Auditorial Interest in: Hah T.aitllnron turned out this: Horslos to welcome her distinguish-1 sou, Hon. Josephus Danlols. Sscrv ry of tlie^Unltsd SUtss Nsvy. Mr. DsuU-Ih atrlted here list night Hi the Atlantis Cssst Lilts snd (pent He night with tfpl. 'apd Mrs. W. C. Kdinaii"-tie Wm accompanied Dy Is wits, his brother. C. C. Dsslels. H Wilson hi. iWkUUIlilA .. _ ' pj r>--?? V Daniels. Of Ool^sboro. Lieutenant Malllson of thf.^ S. Niry and Brow,! Shepherd jot Raleigh, Rear Admiral * iloiter of the V. S. Nary, and Congressman and JLrs. J. H. Small were 4 also prominent figures in the day's events. K At promptly - 10:30 the parade. which was to eacort the party to the School Auditorium began to forip In ? front of Col. fthflSuuTs ifMOeflc*: Sfartly before eleven Mr. Daniels and the other distinguished guests came dqwu the steps ob the residence and took their places In the automobiles which were waiting for them. The marshals, on horseback, heajled the line of march. Next came the Washington band followed by the reserves of the U. 8. Revenue Cutter Pamlico. l*he Naval Reserves of Washington wero next in Hue, and presented a smart, and neat appearance. Then came the long Una of automobiles carrying the guests of the city and t^he SphooJ Building where the occupants of the automobiles descended ' and entered the Auditorium y * All ahm tWHue of march the r" buildings and bufines houses were beautifully and artistically decorated with flags and banners, and the aide walks were thronged with people from neighboring towns and cities. Many Of these foUowed the au - * / tomoblles to the'School Building and ' crowded into the large hall. The stage was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting, ferns and flowers. ? The guests proceeded down the alsVff" and took their places, amid the loud ' aad prolonged hand clapping of the hundreds present. After all were seated, A. D. Mac l^an, nliairman nf lheeatertalanif.nt committee, rope and introduced E. A. Daniel to the audience^ Mr. Daniel made a brief speech, giving a short Sketch of the Secretary of the Nary's life and his gthlsremenU. He then introduced the Hon. Josephub Daniels. Amid cheering and hand clapping. Mr. Daniels arose and smiled his acknoWledgemnt to the warm recep, tlon extended to him. When the ap y plause had subsided, hV began his speech, which, in part, was aa fol. will. ? : CITY III IIS ; AGAINST HOBOS -! MAVOII Of KW mmw otaiithd ' (RCHADE AOiWWr "KNIGHTS , ? ofwrBw.-. I WORK ON RMDSJS PENALTY i\ SWI T**mp Who ij Caaaht Wlthlo a*. Utf OII, Limit. H?J*, Good Ch?n * ' Of Bote* Soot to WorkSon the tVmn"r 'irampa, beware. Stay far away Com New Bern, w There'. a reaaon. Albert H. Banxert, the newly elected mayor of the city ha. bestm a crwade .gatnat the t Knights of the tlh can that le atmoat 'i* . equal to' the "ewat the By" cre?ade ICvery1 "B.aty Raddle." who lo caught ytihln^hc 1'mlU^o' the ctjy the odda are 10 to 1 that ho get. a vacation on the county roada ; beaujllul decorallc Uly as lo the regan innulsh< d imeal fcs his birthplace " ' rnr=Z^ L-^l n is Crowed to its Capaci ( Address by Mr: Daniel i'r"I come bacfc to you today as a dutiful son entrusted with a mission, to Wport that I have trhid faithfully and conscientiously and cleanly to perform It to Upbeat of my abllkjjT If I have garnished any sheaves in the fields into which you have sent br<hg them here to?ay as trophie* And lay j?em in tfio lap of^my two mothers, she to.whom I owe my'being and whoee counsel and love htjve^ inspired me tn ihn taate. nn.i?fntho dear old mother town of Washington, which offered me her sheltering roof -an* her protecting care when ! flrpt arrived in thla world. An infant crying in the night. An infant crying for the light, And with no language but a cry. -Second only tc a man's love for hla mother, andikln to If. Is Ms low for the place of Ills nativity and fo#l tho home of his childhood. Birth consecrates \ocality. It la the motherhood's altar of sacrifice." Mr. DanieU went on tQ tell of hla early life in this city and in Wilson. "The most pleasant of ray coming back home and sleeping again on the spot on which I was born, recalls the beautiful poem: remember, I remember, ! >" The little window where the sun fama nt morn It hevtt- 4 Willi too BOOH. Nor brought too long a day. .Mr. Daniels continued his apeech with remarks pertaining.to the progress which la hMeg made year by year by the great South, be said that the South, with tha exception of Cleveland's administration, had very \lttle to do with the Nation's affairs until the present day. Now, howaver, ho r&mtaded hla hearers, the present administration had nothing to do with sectional lines and felt the same to South Carolina as It did to Maasachuaetttr?JAe stated that half the members of^* Wilson's cabinet were men who had been-born in the Routh or livAd nart of their liven in the South. He stated that it was hard for one man to please every one and cited the following incident to bring oat his view: *" | "President-Buchanan was. one day i in receipt of a letter from an office seeker, stating that he could not aeIcept a local position, that his wife's health was very had and that he would have to ask the President for the .position ot Ambassador to England. Buchanan answered bim that he had 1 ready given out this appoint ment. but offered him the ambassadorship to some out of the way corner of the earth. The next day he IIIH IDMJIIR ur th? funtieing, leuei. 1 ^ - -i ' ' ' ' "** ' = PKXStON MATHKWRON McGraw Will Give Three Years* Full Piajr When Ueeftalneaa' is Over. Boston. Mass., May 1 .?When Mathewson's days of usefulness as a pitcher for. tha New York Oiaau ?nvo endsd Manager'MeOw in , ?e tender hhn a three-y ear-contract without reduction in T salary!"""Mc^ Orikw Vnaodn^d tBH or retaining hie atar pitcher to Monitor Joe Tinker, or th? Cincinnati Nt tlonala. aotortjjn tp a statement, by Tinker here today. That Alathew- I son would earn hi* salary aa a coach I of young pitchers waa McGraw's rea- II " 'or jffll&gd tinning the veteran on the pay rcflj. I Dot Matty'e eayaer as an a*tiv? pitcher has BtUI aome time to rutCvl the New York manager is said to harW .?dded.. - V J L -Tv 1 'rff ' r?f~. ' 1 ?\$ | v.'v1 >j jyt-V' *jtI PI.ANK BECI.AMATION KJtfjC.KT.ON. t "Sr" - ^ - " * fff '1 PhffladoTphla. May 19.?To Impresa on the public the need of reclaiming one-soventh of the etete of PeunajlTpula.vbtch has been r?nd< red tiHeleee br deforeeUtlea. ft forelion of tbe Stat* Foreetrjf Asa,,, ii /*\ * I Sn nh m 3a w mm and warm la In which : .j held a_t . _1 ty Limit. A most t W H*urk Mr. Prcfrtdebt; lj decline your for the ambassadorship to Bynan. wherever tl^at is. My \*ile hasRone to heaven, and you can go to hell." Mr. Daniels aiieo Jokingly referred to h!a appointment and ttaid that he jbad been asked how he wag adapted iTUf thu high tiam to which hw had ^been appointed. Ho stated that he [had inherited a love for ships .and I ho thought that his experience as newspaper editor bad taught him to have somebody on the job " when hell broke loose." He concluded his speech with sincore thanks to the people of Washington for their kind reception to jhitn and assured them that he would always Temembey their kind attitude jtowards hltn. / r" Immediately after Mr. Daniels had rSeated.hlnifeir and the appiausi* had 'died down. Congressman Small arose. "We have met here today," he began, "to do honor to a distinguished json. We should not, however fbi* the mother, who is with us toI wish, ladles and gentlemen, to present to you, the mother, Mrs. ; Daniels." i Ha walked over to where Mrs. Daniels sat, and taking her by the hand, assisted her to rise. The audfence, as one m*H rose from?ttretr -eats and payed their respects to the dear old lady with loud applause and <mwru. mii. l'juuirw ?iuii,u mnw*+r in response ta^the greeting and then resumed her seat. Chairman Mac Lean announced, that any or the audience, who would like tdjneet'Mr. Daniels, cJuld do so. A great many took advantage of the opportunity and shook hands with both him and Mrs. Daniels. The guests then proceeded, via auinmAMU. *A tha film Unma u.l.a.0 a luncheon had been prepared for them. Thexbeou was as follows: Menu > Hon. John H. Small was the toastmaster for -the occasion. He made a very interesting speech on "out chief guest" and was loudly applauded. Mr. Daniels responded In a fitting manner. __ 8. Brown 8hepherdof~ Raleigh spoke of Mr. Daniel's career as editor. Col. R. 9. Neal spoke of his work In politics and Col. W. C. Rodman 'Spoke on "Mr. Daniel's Birth Place." Promptly at three o'clock Mr. Daniels and his party left for the Norfolk Sonthern depot where they took the train to Raleigh. Many people accompanied them to the station and cheering followed the train as ft bore the Secretary of the Nary twit. = ? in Mm IS KISIOI PIUJMIJtJF.JI 1' VflliifeNl OP loiao RlDICUIjrtalBA OP WAR. Ik so* Regarded hj- the Citizens of Japan.. . Hope that D. 8, Will See the UnfaimesM of IHscrimlnaUon. Johnson Has Not Signed Bill.' At a mass meeting held by the prominent and Influential citizens of Tokid, Saturday, the subject of war with the United States with . Japan woa ridiculed. The leaden painted cut that Japan had not liven the slightest hint of tubing oft ante at the action ot the trn1<?d StatetfWnrerecent alien land laar proposition. That tha low was unjust wan agreed, but It ft hoped by the Japanese that the United States will see the nnfairaeaa of discrimination It was declared at (be meeting that the time had come when Japan and the Japanese people mast be glean equal treatment with other people. In the meantime, dtaatlons ere aacbanged gt Washington. Governor Jo bason hoe not aa pat algaed b rm i JOSM'Hl'N I.AJIUBA'; . I* Joeephua Dnn.'eM^. Seeretarr of * I" the Nftvv wit A ban At Washing ton. N O., on *?'?. lg?t. Hi wu educatad In . #llaou. N. C? ? rj^6egB$i1S|N?r--Hi. horhis U In Raleigh. . At the ago of If he was editor ot tho Wilson iterance; of the ' Raleigh State Chpoalcle in U8t ' and the Raleigh New a and Obae- . e'er aloe. llta. ' J.?tls ?u S'.atg Ptlaur Mafia i. *. Carolina from lfe&7<Ao 1893 and ^ partnwnt from 1898 to Ui>5. - Ha- ? is tho Democratic Con^mitteoman ^ from Notrh Carolina, and was ?p- * Q pointed to hla pretent position by * 0 President Woodrpw Wilson in * March 1913. ;> NEWS *AND OPVER * ': PRINTED IN OWN PLANT ^ Kdc the First Tlmr Kirn '1. l ire, > ??? no'Hcn itniKiinu. unleigli * I'nperds Printed on its Own Press. ' ? r' Yesterday's issue if 'the Raleigh P News and Observer ,wfea pl\gjcd in P its own building and with its own proaficuud lAacl^ary tor the first * time sinti- the draatating lire on ? April 24 wtildh* completely ruined * the building. _ 4'wjV Since the fire, the News and Obser- e la not mlgien a single issue. ? ruining opt ou time evpry day. even *< 011 the morning aftey the Are. 11 The. business and editorial rooms b of the paper are located in other t< buildings, but within a very short G time, the old building will be put in shape again. t> . ? : a; MARKIKD tl *? b Hodges-? a win dell it At the residence of the bride's pa- P rents, J. B. Hodgeji and lAtss'Mo Hie ? E. 8windell were married by Rev. H. T i S. Dawpyuprt on JU3L 14. The cou- I 1 pie win mane tneir suture nomc TTT ~ West Lake. Hyde county. Mr. and a Mrs. Hodges are receiving many eon- L gratnlationa and beat , wishes from ei their maity ifientU And acqoaiu- d tances. ^ l? . ft MAKK1KD f? ii Cahoon?Williams. u Turner Cahoon and Mrs. Mattle V Williams were tuarrled nt the resi- S| denes of the bride at West Lake, tl Hyde county, on May 14, Rev. H. 8. F Davenport officiating. The groom is tl a progressive farmer of Tyrell county tl and is weU and favorably known throughout this section of the state. The bride is a handsome and popular young widow. Their many friends extend their beat wishes for itffawu I ui and happiness. G S MAYOR BLAXKF.XKUKG GOING J TO SCHOOL. Philadelphia. Mar ISr-^Back to Bchool for. Rudolph Blankeaburg, Philadelphia's reform mayor,'a youth in his sevehtieth year. Hie Honor leaves here tomorrow with at least two of his cabinet and perhaps fifty, members of the City Club, for. Madi bum, Wis.?Th".? aiw going to attoud a tabloid coarse of lectures on civic 1 government at the University of Wisconsin. "Twenty-four lectures will be compressed into three days. OUTLAW TO BE HANGED ^ Winnipeg, Man., ay 19.?John I Buran, the Riding-Mountain outlaw, recently convicted of having killed Constable Charles Boke. of Manito ba mounted poliao towoe, will be hang ed here tomorrow. Baran is claimed to have caused the death of tvep \ . r*?7.? ? TO RESUME WOOD TKfAL. Boston, May 19.?The trial of Pres ident William M. Wood of the Amer! icitn Woolen Company^ ttndcr iadleturent for alleged conspiracy, will be resumed here today. Hb is charged 1 with attempting to dynamite Is Lawrence daring thetutUe strike. ROS1LLO MAKES ' " DiftlWl POWIT IkfudMei Air Jonneii ?otn Key WM to Haws Despite Oslo Key Went, Fl? . May 7.?The Drat aaetaatal night frum the Halted Cuba from Key Weat to | Hnua, oxer me uult or Mexico, t toddy TO made by Domlofo ^oelllo t a Caban aviator A prtae ot 110,- , 000 to' offend for the aocomplUhment of the feat ?hkh w?? atxlo- . oaaafally atteaiptod In 1011 by At- I iator McCurdy. I , ''*? > :a |1,B " - ' ' - . >AILV it and Sunday , irnnturinTinn T~?... ' ItiunSilWItDTl AT HARRIS BARBWARE 3 II?iisslftliis of Raap. The window demonstration at the I arris Hardware Company has atf. I acted a great deal of attention dun- j iv the past fear days. It la one of te most unique ever seen In Washigton. It features the great Mastic Range, which will be sold at u enepUuual luw price during iliia eek. We urge our readers to look ver the Harris Hardwaro advertlseiiut which appears in today's Issue nd which fully explains the .values t the great Majestic Range. KXt*BCT TBOUDLK IN CUBA. Havana. May 19.?The greatest nxlety prevails in many quarters ere over the outcome of tomorrow's nninn i- .t ! i. - * - '1 1 o--?. nucu UOU. AUUUOII Will e inaugurated President to succeed len. Gomez. The amnesty bill reent Gomoi is the cause of violont qlltlcal discussion. Some regarded : as a lighted bomb planned for the eception of Gen. Monocal whose exloslon is apt to end the Cuban reubllc. The amnesty measure was avowdly for the purpose of granting freeoni to hundreds of prisoners arrestolt. As a matter of fact, its terms are d last spring during the negro re? sweeping that it not only provides >r liberation of thousands of crimals, as well as political offenders, ut also gives a clean bill of health > every one now connected with the omez administration. The Gomez administration in Cua has been notorious for corruption nd it has been generally expected lat many prsecutions of men now oldlng public office would follow the lauguration of the Conservative resident. Gen. Monocal* AFT'TO TALK TO UNITARIANS -Doston,"Mass.. May 19. The gsoetnnual* gatherings of the American initarian Association and other libral religious bodies to be held here urlng the week, have attracted a irge number of prominent people torn all parts of the country. The sature of today Is the public roeetig of the National Alliance of Unlirian and other Liberal Christian Tomen at Channing Hall. "The plrit Of Youth" will be featured in he discussion. On Wednesday ex'resldent Taft is expected to attend he sessions and niake addresses in le afternoon and evehing. GIBSON AGAIN ON TRIAL. Newburgb, N. Y., May 19.?The econd trial of Lawyer Burton W. iibaon for the murder of Mrs. Rosa sabo, his client on Greenwood Lake 1 uly last, is scheduled to begin here >day before Justice Tompkins, who resided fet-iha-trial in November hen the jury^ disagreed. Gibson is lleged to have drowned Mrs. Szabo o get some of the benefits of her esate of which he had charge. L BRIDE'S TEX COMMANDMENTS. 1. Never begin a quarrel, but if here Is a disagreement do not give ray until the matter has been put ight;~ 7 8. Never forget that you are the vife of a man and not of a god. Do tot wcfrrytoo much over his weak.7 ; . leases. ?. Do not be always asking your tusband for money. If you discover that your huaiana nas a yg heart. rumenlbt1. also hat he has a stomach. Look well afer _his stomach. 6. Fromtime to time, hut not too if ten, allow your husband to have he last word. That pleases him, and loea not harm you. ' 6. Read all the newspapers, not ne'rttyy' the sensational bits. Your in aba ml will sffllingly discuss with ou polities and the day's happen 7. During a period of^sulkinese do tot vox your huaband. 8. Pajntoui' husband a compltaent from time totlrffe. At the same Ime let him understand that you ourW jo .ot alfwnys steer^elear of niatakesw 9. If yon husband la good and scire;. he a comrade to him. If he la leavy and alow, he a friend and adriaor. 10.Abore ail. show reipeet to your aothcr-io-law. Rmneohher that your lusband lored her heft re he lored . <{i ' """" nuitiii unKULInA' US IfflR RANKS 4TH FROM LAST IX M'M-I BBR OF t'AHH IN PROPORTION I TO POPt I.ATION. 8Wft of y?lM LimJ> Willi Om Aii I to for Kvery SO People, Alahaiunl tawrtrnll One Car for Every! TOO People. ? North Carolina, with three exteptloos, has fewer automobiles In proportion to its population-than any other state in the union. The three exceptions are Kentucky, Alabama and Mississippi. Kentucky has one automobile f<ir overy $02 people residing In the Btato; Alabama^_one_t? every 525; Mississippi, ono to every 400 people antU-North Carolina one Up evecy?484. The State.pt?MaUia lends in having the most automobiles in proportion to population. I There is one automobile to every 30 I people who live In the Btate. ? AN ACT RKOtUiATING THE I'SK OP ACn;:.:OUILRH IX XORTIt CAROLINA. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: ? Section 1. That tho term and -worda "motor vehicles" used in'this act shall bo construed to mean all vehicles propelled by any power other than muscular power, except traction engines, road rollers, fire wagons, engines, police patrol wagons, ambulances, and such vehicles as run only upon rails or tracks. The term "owner" shall include any person^ firm, association or corporation owning a motor vehicle or renting a motor vehicle, or having the exclusive use thereof under a lease _or-otherwise. The term "public highway" or mean any public highway, township, rnnniT nr mate mart, or anY-comury: road, any public street, alley, park, parkway, driving or public place in any city, village or town. The term and words "business portion of any city Or village" shall be construed to mean the territory of a city or Incorporated village contiguous to a public highway which (b at that point either wholly or partially built up with Bfrnn?ni">? *- ' I ? ... .viuiva uouicu IU UUSineflP. Sec. 2. Every owner of a motor vehicle which shall be operated or driven upon the public highways of this State either by himself, his chauffeur or anoUier of hla authority, shall, for each motor vehicle owned, except as herein otherwise expressly provided, cause to be in the office of the Secretary of State an application for registration on a blank to be furnished by- the- Secretary of State for that purpose, containing a brief description of the motor vehicle to be registered, including the name, maker's or manufacturer's number, style of machine and horsepower, the name and address o the owner and such other information as the Secretary Of State may deem necessary. Sec. o. Upon receipt of an application for registration of a motor vehicle or vehicles as provided in this act, the Secretary of State shall flic such application in his office and register such motor vehicle or vehicles with the name and residence of the owner, together with the facts stated in such application, in a book or index to be kept for- the purport*, under the distinctive number assigned to such motor vehicle by the Secretary of State, which book or inde> shall be open to inspection during reasonable business hours. Sec. 4. Upon the filing of such ap v..v?.vii auu ujv iiu.> meui 01 i lie ifiPf piuviUBU m (Uig .am, iuu seminary of State shall assign to such motoi vehicle a distinctive number, and without Ificfrense to the appTfcaht, li sue and deliver to the owner a certificate oX registration in such form as the Secretary of State may determine and shall also furnish to such applicant a display number as hereinafter provided for. 8ec. E. All certificates of registration JKhall expire on June thirtieth, following date of issue. Sec. 6. That the following license fee or registration fee shall be charged and collected annually on motoi vehicles registered under the provisions of this act : On each motor vehicle having a rating of twenfy-flve horsepower, 01 less,-a registration fee of five dollars On each motor vehicle having ^ rating of more than twenty-five horsepower and not more than forty horsepower, a registration of seven dollars and nCty cents. On each motor vehicle having a rating of ovei forty horsepower, a registration fe? of ten dollars. On each motorcycle a registration tee of two dollars: iH8-ma_: 1 mum 1 I ^ nmnainR, a well known resident of Washington. was instant- .${8 ly killed today at New Bern. Man- * nlng was in the shifting yard of thw rallroatC when an engine canxo .up , < behind him. struck him ami passed completely over his body. V/hen < JT? other employes of the railroad ran " id him, titey found notfircTT^nrr* a-'?,q| horribly mangled body. The life >V, had been crushed out of him tho Instant tho heavy eggine struck him. Manning is well Jtnfls*jn_in Wash- ? ington. He is survived by a wifo and four hcildren. DR.CALDWELL PREACHES ! ' INTERESTING SERMONS Filled Rev. II. V. Hope's I'lnoe at tin* Christ inn Church at Both Minting und Evening Services Yesterday. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, president cf the Atlantic Christian College, filled tho pulpit at the Christian Church yes- ' Js terday at both morning and evening services* Dr. Caldwell preached lit j Rev. R. V. Hope's place the latter fa In Rocky Mount. * Dr. Caldwell was "greeted Ly a splendid congregation, and as usnel. ** preached a splendid sermon at both , l the morning he held his hearers spell bound while he contrasted the Iive? of John the nantlet or?n i???t ^ ?'? He also showed the difference in ^ the generation preceding an?l :ciiow'ing these characters. Dr. Caldwell is a moat able and interesting speaker and the people of Washington arc alwayB glad to have him with them. VFXK>ME.\ DYNAMITE VIRGIN A POSTOFPICB ?? mow up Safe at Gretna and Make Off With WOO in Cash and Stamps. The safe In the postofficc at Gretna. forty miles south of Lynchburg, 3S was-ilmimSwd Si!.uulej..nli>5!. by _4 yeggmen. Before the citizens of the . ^ village could arlve on the scene, the thieves had escaped. They carried oc with them 5600 In cash and i starapps. t . - ?4 1 will be In the Grand Jury Room in the Court House in the City of Washington for the purpose of listing city taxes from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. and i from 2 p. m. until O p. m. until June ! 1st. W. C. A VERS. ft IH-lOtc 1.1st Taker. J r Provided, that any applicant for regI lstration of a motor vehicle on and '*9| After March first of each year shall be ^3 * requlretT to pay for said registration I for the balance of the registration ending June thirtieth only one-half : cf the registration fee provided for > in this s ection. . :jjsl See. 7. That all fees collected by the Secretary of State under the pro: visions ot this act shall be paid to " Tire?suiu Treasurer uiuullily,?trim? . ..tU ' shall keep a separate account of the 1 same, and shall, as soon ?? nrnntira blc atir-r July flrst of "each year, pay to the treasurer of each county 80 per cent of the gross revenue derived under the provisions of this act from such county during the preceding ' registration year, such "sum to be applied to the road fund of said county, and to no other purpose: Provided, that wherever there is a road district lying in two counties eighty per cent of the gross revenue derived as aforesaid under the provisions of this, from motor vehicle owners residing in Such district shall be paid into the . road, fund of said district. The Secretary of State shall provide all blank3. books and other supplies necessary to furthering the provisions of this act', securing the same, as far as may be. from the State Pinter*. An I and all other necessary expenses. In- IS eluding clerical assistance, stall be paid monthly from the revenue der rived from this act by warrant of the Aj ' aud.tor upon the State Treasurer. ' said account to be approved by the Ooveraor and Council of State -- v . usm V' ...