?f
CHURCH
~
AXNEAL MRKT1NU WILL 11KC1IN
TOMOHORW EVENING. FIRST
HRRVIPK LED BV THE
^ TOR, REV. R. H. BROM.
VISITING IINISTERS RERE
??.
REV. 9. A. DAILKV OK HAMLET <
AND PREACH. PUBLIC IN- |
VITKD TO ATTEND ?
>n:i:n\?.s. i
m Tho anifaal revlval_iroeUng of the (
First Methodist church will begin l
tomororw evening, the first service" <
being led hj the pastor. Boy. R. H*. 1
? * Broom, whose subject will be "Some j
Simple But Essential Things." t
# Thursday evening: Rev> E. A.
| Lowther will preach, using as n
theme Evangelistic Service." !
The service Friday evening will be I
conducted by Rev. R. Soaright, |
kwho will discuss "Conditions of Rei
'? ' ':f1 TiVgi. *'
The hour for evening worship will
be 8 o'clock throughout.
Rev. J. A. Da Hey. of Hamlet. N.
C., who assisted In the Union Meeting
held here in the fall of 1911. 1
will arrive Saturday afternoon, to remain
through two Sundays, and will
do the preaching while here.
While &ls meeting will be held
under the auspices of the First Meth- c
l odist Church, yet It will he for the a
K general good of the entire commun- 0
TlP iTiiiitJgriilMii nn i ii mil I > iIiwlimT "*
, that all Christian^ will make it the 1
?--* ?ehjeet of special prayer, freely attend ^
; it, and influence as many of the un.
aared as pqsflble to avpfl themselves
toe.1 Iw *"
i f Patsor and membership cordially n
invite ovary one.. "Come thou'with e
as, and we will do thee good: for the d
Lord hath spoken good concerning t
Isrmel."? Sum. ??:*?. . ?" ? (
Vj
) Baseb '
Tomorr
w Greenville vs. Was
--rrs " - '
ing Park. Game
y at Four <
I -
V ,
Washington baseball fans will
have the opportunity of witnessing
a good game of ball tomorrow afternoon
when the home team will cross
bate with the Greenville aggregation.
"
Manager Guy Weston has secured
a flrst-claes team for tomorrow's
game and is confident that bis playthe
contest. The . line-up of <tbe
Washingtonians will be as follows:
Thompson (Aurora) or Fowle, c. :
I . Bland (Dover), p.
Tayloe, lb.
^ Moore or Glbbs. 2b.
Bonner (Aurora) or Gardner, sb.
rj Thompson (Aurora). 3b.
JVKM 17 IN HI8TORV.
# 1758?Blege laid to Calcutta by Na- J
~m.?? ?"h ?t Boeeal. J
" nil?ThrtSecaiberon of Boooaeio J
old to So Marquis of Blaadford for. I
V v 111,000, In London. J
1850?Stoamor QrifflUl' burned on j
Lake Brio and 100 Uvea lost. I
1850?John c. Fremont nominated
the "Republican" candidate a
for. the presidency t
Y 1858?Battle of Oyallor, Indian qu- t
1888? Destructive tornado In Iowa, b
1,880 being rendered home- s
a loot?Russians preparing for an- I
other nam) engagement with
j\ 1811?Preeldent Taft eetoed the ?
army bill which woald hare o
rallied Oen, Leonard Wood, a
R
EKUFIltl
in ra
JUL) SUM
OMPANV ?, 2N1> KKGIMKNT, TO
(HI FROM WASHINGTON.
48 MEN TO TAKE TRIP
NULLS A YD TARGET PRACTICES
WILL UK <?0\K THlUtt'GH
WITH. SHAM RATTLE TO %
HK FOUGHT.
Captain B. B. Ron of Company G,
Second Regiment, haa received word
roui the Adjntaot General Hiat-tmr
oca! company Is to go to summer enampment
from July^ji to July 15th
nclusive.
The encampment will be held at ,
Tamp Glenn. Morehend City. About
lorty men and three commissioned
fflcere will go from Washington.
j>rlll*>and various manenvres will be
pone through with and a aham bat- :
le or two will plao be fought. ,
liira
OF ORR LODGE:
??*
X) MB HKLD TONHiHT AT THK1R 1
HAI.L FULL ATTENDANCE
DESIHKD.
, 1
There will be a regular conimnnb. '
ation of Orr Lodge. A. F.* & A. M., '
it their hall, corner Third and Bon-,
ter streets, thls< evening. A full atendttnuM
hr desired "as now ontcera
rill he elected for the coming year.
(MRSTRfilK HKEH RAWER.
Berlin, Juno 17.?Andrew" Carlegie
was received In private audlince
by the Emperor today. They
liacuesed principally the progress of
be pease movement among the naV
Game
ow P.M.
.hington at FlemCalled
Promptly
O'clock.
Litchfield (Aurora) or Wallace, If.
1 fl&IHHM ,(!AqPUfl), ?. '
Weston or Cow.elT, rf.
All but two of the Greenville playrs
are hired men and they are aure
o have a strong team with them
fhen they arrive here tomorrow:
The game will be played Flem g
Field and win be called at
uromptly four o'clock. The admision
will be fifteen and twenty-fire
ents. This is tho first game of the
enson for the locals and it is Hoped
hat a large number w:il be present.
The boys are* under considerable extense
in getting the Greenville playiph
hprp lftnle *
> U..U HHU l>L? W IUO i"
elp them out.
A colored man had been arrested on
charge-of beating and cruelly misBin
g his wife. After hearing ^hje
barge Tgslhst the?prisoner, the
astice turned to the first witness:
"Madam," he said, "if this man.
rere your husband and had given
on a beating, would you call -|ni the
olioe?"
The woman addressed, a veritable
mason in size and aggressiveness,
urned a smiling countenance toward
be Justice and answered: "No.
sdge. It he was mah husban', and
e treated me lak he did la wife, ah
rooldn't call no p'liceman. No, sab, <
d'h ball de undertaker."?Current
Literature. i|
l
The DAILY NBW8 not only gives
on the news of Washington, hot all
f Beaufort CoUnty besides. Sub- <
?? ? * -
jlM JWlj. -- ^ i
No Hojw for fooler Weetbrr Within
InL40 noon. ,' , -Jf? I
Washington. June 17.?Practically
the entire country sweltered yesterday
under the 11 rat roal hot wave
of the season, and laat night the
Weather Bareau experts held out ao
hope for cooler weather within the
next 48 hours.
% Omaha. Neb., and St. Joaeph, Mo.,
were the hottest citlea In the United
BUU?. with th. mercury horrrlng
around 96 degrees. Chicago ran a I
close second, with the thermometer
registering 14. *
Washington suffered its hottest
day of the season and ono heat
stroke occurred. The maximum temperature
at the Woather Bureau
mometer registered 100 degrees.
i
thinks mcrem
OTIIHt TO MARltt.
Head of University Hays ('onimunHj
(;ii 1 n* When They Take Husbands.
St. Paul. Minn., June 17?The'possibility
that the .
sohool teacher may desert the pro- '
fesslon for the "somewliat Jprflblft-, ;
metical and speculative job of bringing
up x>ne man instead of forty '
children" Is not deplored by Dr. Geo.
Br-Vtaoeatr-presidont of the t>ulversrty
of Minnesota, who was the principal
speaker at the Teachers' "Train- J
Ing School _ftQjmnjmcem.eni ekerclses
here. v
President Vincent recalled the fact '
that jhere was a time when It was
looknjl upon as a shame by the Com- 1
tnunUy for a young "pedagogue" to
reap the advantages of the taxpay- |
srs' money in equipping herself with
i special education and then dosert '
ier profession to become a house- irlfe.
This view is no longer taken,
iowever, he maintained, and Jie^tllua- trated
wherein it is a great gain to a
community to. have wives and mothsri'of
this oaIibre7
mm
Ell
A delightful surprise parly, in the ,
form of a. fruit shower, was given to
uuwo nu-?fc- ?" *?- ?? -
umuv.uc auu aiBUCI KICKS yesterday
evening. Neither of the young
ladies knew anything about the party
until the guesta began to arrive at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Ricks, however, had
been "put wise" and the dlningroom
was tastefully decorated with pink
and blue candles and pot flowers.
Games were played and an exceedingly
good time was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served. Among
those present were Misses Mildred
Smith,. Clara Burgess, Josephine Rur- '
gess, Gladys Whitley, Kathleen JackBon,
Mildred Waters (of New Bern),/
Viola Freeman, Helene Hudnell, Carrie
Toler, Blanche Ricks, Helen
Ricks and Helen Dailey; Messrs. Goo.
Howard, Willie Frank Freeman, CalLee
Archbell and/Charlle Dailey.
VOIXG WOMAN HAS
FROLIC WITH DEATH.
Los Angeles, Cal., June 17.?Told
by her physicians that she had but
sixty more days to live, Bessie Clay^
ton, twenty-three years of age, a refined
young woman qt Quincy, 111.,
who came to California to find relief
rrom rue -wane piaguo" Decame cickjerate
and launched forth on a wild
llsaipatlon in an effort to drive from
her mind the thought that death was
lear.
That this wild life was entirely
foreign to any she had known before
was evident when the Burgeons
it the receiving hospital examined
ler. She was picked up in the street
if a pitiable condition.
Staggering, with eyes bleared from
m all night debauch, she seemed to
welcome the arresting officer. At
he receiving hospital she told Surgeon
E. F. Wiley that she had Ibat
nterest In life;' that she had prayed
or strength to resist the inroads of
uberculosis, but all to no purpose,
in Qulney, she said, the doctors had
old her she conld no^ live more than
wo months and she Immediately
pane to California in an effort to get
relief. Finding this hope in vain, she
said she decided to spend the rest ef
Her days in a wild, riotous life.
Surgeon Wiley told her that her II
Mcapade would probably take three |
lays from the lease already given II
ler. |
JAmOLWA; TUB*tfAY AFTERNOON
WKATHKRFA 1R AND WARM.
mnnnT i kit v\a
BY SHERI
' j
I e. .
l '.
Was Hid in Pit ai
Boards. John
if 1? ?~
The sheriff made an Important
raid yesterday afternoon and found
another violator of the State liquor
law In the person of Dick Johnson,
who lives about six or seven miles
out in the country at Beaver Dam.
Complaints had been received
latoly by the Recorder from JohnBon*8
neighbors... It"was claimed that
there wm always a crowd of
"drunks" around bis place, especially
on Sunday?.' A starch" warrant"
was-loaded and yesterday. Sheeiff
and Officer Roberts drove out
to Johnson's place to investigate the
conditions there. Johnson protested
that he had no liquor about the
premises, but the Oulcers paid no
heed to his denial and started to
make a thorough search of the place.
Evidently Johnson had a short mcm>ry,
for when the sheriff and Mr.
FOUND GUILTY
OF VIOLATING
SIATEJJQUOR
An TYIVT A XTPF .ORDINANCE
H, J. DILLON BROUGHT BEFORE
RECORDER W1XDLKY THIS
MORNING.
pniiMfi "fill! tv. cmcn ?u
IUU11U UUIbl I I llllill vP6J
% t.
GEO. J. HTITDKRT ACTED AS HIS
ATTORNEY, WHILE H. C. CARTER
REPRESENTED THE
STATE.
R% J. Dillon, who owns the boarding
house directly opposite the City
Hall, was brought hefnrn Recorder
Wtndley this morning, charged with
having ordered more liquor than the
laws allows. Geo. J. Studdert represented
Mr. Dillon in the case and H.
C. Carter acted as counsel for the
State. After a lengthy discussion and
examination of witnesses, Judge
Windley found the defendant guilty
of the charge and fined him twentyfive
dollars and costs. The fine was
paW." ??
if The Spirit ~of Tl
Later - Day
Advertising.
Aa we have said before, the
purpose of. The Dally News is
first of all to serve its readers.
To do this la not only the right
moral attitude toward our constituency
but It is good business.
speaking fjotn a purely
business standpoint.
And SO if is that nnint
out from day to day the ad- |l
vertialng features of this paper jl
and the advantages to bo gain- ill
ed from keeping posted in all jl
of the news thus presented.
The spirit of advertising is . JII
different today from that of, a
few years ago. The idea no
longer is to fool aqd to misrepresent,
but to inform and to invite.
And it Is: the oonstant 1
aim of the good merchant to |
stick resolutely to faets. |
J It is this spirit on the part j
of advertisers that makes for
confidence and enables as to direct
the attention of our readers
to the profitable practice of
,"ad" reading, feeling that in so
doing w* reader then e distinct
service. Jl
?s-^1
)AILY
JUNR It, I?ll.
? 1" " J__. ~
i-:?j.'.' . .J
ID MADE
FF YESTERDAY
? * jfc.iiBBMB
? "i
id Covered With
son Arrested.
(Robert* had completed their search
and proceeded to count the spoils,
they found that they had obtained
twenty gallons of "monkey" rum,
'two gallons of rye whiskey and a 6C
gallon still. The twenty gallons of
; rum were hidden in d rather ingenious
placo? Johnson had dug a pit
about six feet square, placed the
liquor in it and covered it up with
boards. Ho then rolled his buggy
over U andTh'e casual observer would
never guess at the place of concealment.
The officers, confiscated the
liquor and the still and arre&tcd
Johnson.
Owing to the still found on his
place. Johnson is guilty of a federal
olTenfleand will have to*be tried bofore
a United States court. He is at
-present-In-the county jail awaiting a
decision about his bond.
IS CONTRACT
mmmmmi
CAPTAIN HII.L TO INSTALL VENTILATING
SYSTEM tN NEW
STAR THEATRE IX
NEW BKHV.
| Captain David Hill has received
I the contract for installing the ventilating
system in the New Star Thclatre
in New Hern, one of the best
theatres of its kind in the State,
r Mr. Hill has invented an almost
| perfect and ideal ventilating system
I and has had it installed in several of
the theatres in this section. The
uyric 01 xniB city nas it in use and It
B? proven Highly smisfm-iun.?Ttre
system in the New Star will be on a
larger and more elaborate plan than
any of the other systems that have
been installed.
The air is pumped into the theatre
oy_a motor. which operates large
fans, located on the outside of the
fcuilding. It is practically noiseless
and furnishes a cool and refreshing
breeze.
AMKK1CAX WOMEN MAKE GOOD
IMPRESSION'. "
Budapest. June 17.?At the great
public meeting of the international
Woman Suffrage Association held
here today speeches were made by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Rev. Dr.
Anna Shaw and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Oilman, all of whom created a
splendid impression.
ELEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
BEING HELD IN THAT
CITY TODAY.
Wilmington, June 17.?The eleventh
annual convention of the Merchants'
Association of North Carolina
will be opened here at 8:30 this
evening with the assembling and registration
of delegates. The conven
uuu win o? canea xo oraer ny tne
president, Joe Garibaldi, of Charlotte.
Rev. H. W. H. Koelling of
Wilmington will offer prayer, following
which addresses of welcome will
be delivered as follows: On behalf
of the city, Mayor P. Q. Moore; on
behalf of the bar, W. P. Stacy; on behalf
of the chamber of commerce*
.Col. J. Van B. Metts; on behalf of
the Merchants' Association, 6. H.
Munson, president. The response to
the addresses of welcome will be
made by James E. Rector, of AsheTtlla.
The appointment of the credentials
committee will be followed by ad'
... ^
INKS MII'HOIXAM) J
TKI1> HAKWT-FFM
. *'_jr - June 17.?m? la?? .
.- land. suffragist, took up the
atudj of conditions In Sing Sing prison
a* an assistant in the inquiry bofore
the Westchester county grand
Jury at White Plains.
Miss Mllfcoltand Is in the office of
Jas. W. Osborne, special deputy attm
era I Mnnointwd hy th? iftv- _
ernor to assist In the investigation.
She listened for an hour to the story
of two long-term convicts. witnesses
She handcuffed herself to one of
them to "see how the thing works " 1
t.'OVKRNMKNT IS NOT
MAIllsK.i nlt KUMIDS.
Washington. June IV.?The Supreme
Court today decided that the
federal government wu not* financially
responsible lor the flooding of
more than one hundred plantations .
on the Mississippi as u result of levee
construction.
Efforts were iuad??. to hold the government
responsible for the value of
tne iana? uoOtie<l. in nil ai:out ST.- i T
000.000. J r
Shell Froi
Is Brou
\Y.\KII 1 XtiTOX^r |*A It K I
AN 11>KA1. Sl ltl ftll.
Tbn^followinf; article is taken from
. a_ current issue of the "State Journal'
'ami will, without doubt, be of
Interest to many of our readers and
residents who arc looking for a desirable
location for building a home
for themselves and families.
"Closely connected with the .question
of housing Is the development
of the residential suburb of a town 'h
" or ciiy. Ill I lily Ugc Of mplU liuusil ?
. It la unnecessary for the home sec- *
r tions to compete with the business _
and'industrial sections for locations. 5
Locate your residential sections as
far from the hustle and bustle of ^
business as possible in order to ac- ^
cure spaciousness, beautiful sur- ^
rounding*. fresh air and light at the
minimum cost."
Washington is extremely fortunate
In having Washington Park as a ^
supurb. This tract of land is unrivaled
in location or convenience. Many
of the far sighted residents of Wash- 1
ington have purchased homes in the
attractive suburb and others have secured
lots and intend to build later. u
Washington Park provides a suit- 8
able place for old and young alike. ^
There is plenty of fresh air. cool ^
breezes from the river and no dust or
dirt. It is convenient for the busi- !<
ness man and also for the lady who
desires to take a short shopping trip 1
into the city on an afternoon.
a
I
MRS. RANK HI RST t
AGAIN RELEASED. t
London, June 17.?A "hunger I
strike" once more brought out the
release from Jail of .Mrs. Emmeline
Pankburet; -the militant suffragette
leader yesterday. She was sot free
on a license from Holloway Jail this h
afternoon owing to ill health. (
DKPITV SHERIFF KILLED. {
f.
Stabbed to Death by Negro Whom ?<
He Attempted to Xrrest.
Atlanta, Ga.. June 17.?David S.
Yancey, a special deputy sheriff, was j
stabbed to death yesterday in a de?- g,
perate encounter with Eugene Wat-Ik
son, a negro whom Yancey v. as try-j?
Ing to arrest for snatching 9 pocket
book. Watron. pursued by Yancey,
B
took refuge under a bouse In the
rear of 303 Rawson street. Yancey
flred two shots from his revolver at F
the negro, wounding hirn in the leg.
when suddenly Watson rushed from ?
under the house and grappled with p
Yancey, stabbing him repeatedly, lj
until the deputy fell over dead. K
\ Watson then fled to a cellar sev- ti
1 eral blocks aV. ay where he finally w
surrendered to a squad of policemen ai
after he had been badly wounded. h
l OXSKCRATKD BISHOP. tl
; B
Boston. June' 17.?Archdeacon n
Samuel Babcocb, of this city, was b
consecrated aa suffragan bishop of bi
Boston today, In Trinity church, 8t e
Paul's Cathedral being too amall for u
the pnrpode. A number of dlstlngu- O
ished clergymen, including a half n<
dosen hlahops, participated In , the C
. . r.
... * , ' ' '
' " r *-z' ' ^
re
* . its ?
~
UIIF THE
METHODIST I
SUNDRY
nnnaoi
Mil H
fsH
i ts^^H
I ? ItK IIKl.lt AT \\ A-H1MGTOV
II IMKK TOMOKIIOW. Fl^AT *
I I.KAVES FOWhK'S WHARF
AT A. M.
H -
H The plruip*?jf the Met'uotltxt Suy- . .&L
Hay school, which was to have been
lc!il !aat weak, but was po-r^t.med on
Hc?ount of the weather, wt'.i he held
Hhursday morning. The -i-rnir will __3H
?c held al Washlnetui Pari:..
A targcs,d!at v.:ll ~!t?av? Fowla'n .*
vliarf at 8:30 a. m.. uu;: take lb? .3
licnicero down to the park. Ar angeujents
have been r.iade Tor a l<$|
uost <*u.)oyHb!e_dav'_H ?utir.^_ ^JjjM
n Maine
ght Here J
0-INCH SHKI.I. FHOM VVMtSHIP
HHOKiHT HKKK YKSTKIUMY
AKTKBX(H?N. -1
WEIGHS 400 POUNDS * j
*? UK POI.ISHKI) AM) nUECTFP
IN SOMK sriTAIII.i: PMri'
WITHIN THK CITY I.IMITS. }
A ten-inch shell, taken from thn
attleshtp Alaine. arrived, in the rity . :
eater day afterncon. The shell wan
rat here"By?CBBgTCSflllS John H.
mall. Application for the ^hetl was
iede about a year ago.
The shell weighs over tour hunred
pounds and stands about two
eet high. It is the purpose of the
loard of Aldermen to have i: polishd
up. a suitable plate put on it and
ave It put up in some prominent .' . ' \\|
lace in the city as a menu*u:o of the
lain? disaster in J898.
The shell is, at present, in front ot
lie City Hall. It was sent here via
eight. ^
Washington is to be congratulated
Don havine struwrf ??? r,f iii??
hells. as they are very muck in deire
by other towns and cities as jj
elles. Thanks la due to Mr. Small
ar his risciirnnre :n helping :::;e -itq
3 secure the souvenir,
There will probably be -some disunion
as to the most suitable place
n which to have the shell put up. It
ppears to us that the small grass
dot in front of the government
mild ins would be an excellent locaion.
? ']
vl\<; i.Eomn: losks sinn.ooo
IN FIAKIl IN CANADIAN
PACIFIC. ^*4
London. June 17.?King George Is
lolding daily conferences with Sir
leorge White, his private solicitor,
is a consequence of heavy losses sufercd
in the recent big slump of tho
took.market. The consultations aro
o arrange for the realization on seurlties
held in trust for the king.
The king's losses are understood
o have resulted from operations In
'anadian Pacific. Last week that- ? -vS
lock declined 14 points and the
ing's loss is estimated to be $100,=? ^
00.
Lord Rbvelstoke is the King's prlate
financial advisor, hut the opertions
were undertaken contrary to
hat banker's advice. *
REIGHI ACiEXTH IX lilFJ'Alo.
Buffalo, N. Y., Juno 17.?Approx- a
nately 1,000 freight agents for the
rlnclpal rail and^ waterway freight
nea throughout this country are
athered here today to attend the
*enty-aixth annual meeting, which
ilf continue until next Friday. The
ssociation was organized in 1888.
olding its first meeting In St. Louis,
The present officers of the associaon
are: President, C. E. Cochrane,
altlmore, of the Northern Central
lilroad; first vice-president, George
. Ager. %oston, of the Boston A Al- |
tny railroad; second vice-president,
. J. Griffin, Mobile. Ala , of the ' '?
obtle A Ohio railroad; secretary, R. ^
. Walla, East 8t. Louis, of the IM>is
Central railroad, and treasurer,
K. Fish. Cincinnati, o< the Balti- J
ore 4 Ohio Southwestern railroad. ij
*1
/ . v-i