Newspapers / Washington daily news. / Oct. 29, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wv m/B / ' = ' aaSriniii *mT iy*",!' BUSINESSMEN' m : ATTEND EI i:: MEET! President lute calls meeting for ting the. association on a pern V-V'' . briig. President Alexander a - , y % Men aad Fanners are urged tc SPvsv va;'1. "J; '''' Sereral bust i^6u men of Waahlng ton expect to Koto tomorrow morning tor Raleigh to attend a meeting . ' ' ?' ta> Jaat Freight Sate Aeeoctxtlon callad by *rad N. Tate, preeident. The letter of Praoldent Tate aefi't opt to the branch oAcera followa and enalahia Itanlf: V-iv. OenUamen:?Feeling the need of prompt "action and In reapoaaa to a number of requeeta from .our mem Mrt, X Am calling a general meeting of all oar officer* and memb^^s, as well aa the business men and tar. mere generally of the state, to meet In the hall fit the House of Representatives at Raleigh on Thursday mofnlng, October aoth, at 11 o'clock T for the purpose of reorganizing or putting our association on a perma% nent business basis. My chll to the people generally which will appear In the principal 1 ^ 1 .1 . General Diaz of-k . Asylum on A 'vi ~ - *v^ ' % it Wcshlngto'tl. Oct. ?sponse to requests from the United* States. Great Britain. Franco and Oermapy yesterday* noticed ; * * tdry Bryan they would defer firmu. ^ latfhg eny_Mexlcen policy until after exchanges with the United A>u? Fe > '1 ' coaiuUte for protection' ?nd* *tt taken on i>oard the United States Y * gunbeat Wheeling. >c ; a Josp Sandoval and Ceclllo Ocnn. two Mexicans, and Alexander WiL ; llama aV United States newspaper ' ?orwspondsliOwho had made si ml. Jar application to the Consulate, also were taken aboard the gunboat with General Diaz, f It was late In the evening when 1 Felix Diaz became convinced of the advisability of seeking United . ' J* States protection. From the hotel where be had been /staying and; which is contiguous to the United States consulate he made his way; ^ to the. consul's office and Informed j / consul wuimm nr. vauoui UC uau ? ; ifccalved?Information that his life was in peril. ? He told the consul that a number of hia adherents had been put In *? General Dia* was accompanied to f ^ the consulate J>y J(#e Sandoval and ' . ? - ' Cecilio Ocon who also requested pro\ J taction for themselves. ' The United States consul at once took steps to have the refugees transferred" on board the gunboat Wheeling wMch was lying in the harbor. -vThe.fact that General Dlax and two of his supporters were refugfees on board the Wheeling was not discovered by the Mexican authorities until yesterday mornings -?__ / OCTOBEI? 20 III HISTORY 1795?John Keats, English poet, -? born. Died February 24. 1521. I 1814?The Fulton, the first steam war vessel, launched at New York. 1284?Maryland proclaimed a free - state by Governor Bradford. 1 ' 1879?Dedication of Confederate monument in Macon Gg. 1224?Prince Clovis von Hohefclob** appointed German ChanceL . mi?Caolgoee executed et Auburn prison x for the murder of j Prhtldent McKlnler ilOfl?Iseec Le. Nleboleen. p. C. '"StIWwp Milwaukee, died. Bern la Baltimore, January ' ' J?. M4?. r j I >. ! :?rhe Amerloan battleehtp 4? V-? " n*"t aertred at Aauoy, Chlif' "* N^IH?Battle between Bulb'artana * *nd Turk* hwfran nMr Lnl*1 maftiu - -M Cotto* S?Kl. |t?.00 par torn. *Ss ============ ivn i - - i WILL - |f (EIGHT RATE NG IN RALEIGH purgose of reorganizing or potlaaeut business basis. Governor riO mke addresses. Business i attend. -- . ["* - .. . '--js*. itaU papee I* .a day or two, some, what outlines the need of some?thing big and broad, aa well a^ permanent and business-like, and Is offered merely aa a auggeetion of what might profitably be considered. Governor Craig, President Alexander of the State Farmers' Union, and probably others, will address the meeting, and It la our desire to hare a very strong sad representative attendance. Please immediately give aa tnueh publicity Lb possible through your local newspapers and do what you can to help bring a large number of our progressive cltlsena to Raleigh on this date. . Do not fall to come yourselves and assist in this very * important work. tt . / 81jjcerety yours, FRED N. TATE, President , , ' .. / iexico Seeks \mericcfft YV arship I n.in .. V MiflUUL blM UUt !U jAfanle paralysis The Choate school at Walllnfrford. Conn.1 has bean closed for several .Weeks due to the breaking out of Infantile Paralysis. "Two stuUents havo rfson quarantined and a, the school 'elated.* Masters 8eth : Baugham and John Hi Small. Jr., | of this city are students there. Last I night Master Beth Baugha n return-' ed tome and Master John H. Small, Jr.. stopped'4n Washington City until $hey are notified to return. Y. M. C. A. WORKERS DEPART Seattle, Oct. 29?Headed by Pletchef S. Brock man secretary of the T. M. C. A. national committee In China, a party of Y. M. C. A. workers Including Oeorge D Swan and Mr?. Swan sailed today for the Orient. Mr. Swan who for the last six years has been connected with ?oyr work religions activities of the Seattle Y. M. C. A, will assume the position of advisory secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Kobe. Japan. f. BUILT RIGHT Stomach, Nerves an Thinker Res torI ed by Grape.Xnte Food . The number of persons whose all. ments were such that no other food c<^ild be retained at all. Is large and reports are the Increase. "For 12 years I suffered from dys pepsia. finding no other food that did not distress me." writes a Wis. lady. "I was reduced from 145 to 90 lbs., gradually growing weaker a short while at a time, and became | unable to speak aloud. J "Three years ago I was attracted by an article on Grape-Nuts and decided to try it. V "My stomach was so weak I could [not take cream, but I used GrapeNuts with; milk and lime water. It 4^1ped me from the first, building up my system in a manner . most astonishing- to the friends who had thought my recovery impossible. "Boon I was able to take OrapeNuts and cream for breajtfast and lunch at night, with an egg and Grape-Nuts frfr dinner. "I am new able to eat fruit, meat |*nd nearly all vegetables for dinner, bat fondly continue Grape-Nuts for break fast-and sapper. "At the time of hastening GrapeNats I oould scarcely speak a" sentence without changing VdrfB around or 'thlkfag crooked' in some way but I have baseise so strengtb ened that I no longer have that trouble.*' Name given by Postam Co". Battle Creek plained la th<T lutle.t^ok; "This Road to W?B*Ula," iaftkca.' Inr read tlaa tbow latter? A oew ta. appear* from Km to ?W Thaf aro (oaalna. traa, ttad tall of * **? nm M*MVfrVa*MSw I ? ^^1 H v; r- H Mpli There will be a conference o?]olnt committees Held this afternoon La "fchomber of Commerce.? The .Washington Tobacco market ia to close for the season on No- , vember 14th. This was decided teat night at a meeting of the stock holders of the Washington Tobacco Association. At this meeting a committee consisting of J. K. Hoyt, Geo. T. Leach, and fc. F. Bland was named by the tnflbhnMa.. - l?V |a committee from the Tobacco Board , of Trade. Thla joint committee la , called to meet this afternoon in the , Chamber of Commerce rooms at I3 o'clock. It Is stated that a^ the , meeting this afternoon plans are to , Ibe discussed making the remainder of the season attractive for the farmfers o( the market. \ The committee on the part of the < Tobacco Board of Trade is J. W. Proctor, V. B. Shelborn and L. L. Gravely. This eommittoe .a named bp co-opergto with Ufce Washington tobacco stockholders. ?,?\ CHILD'S TRIBUTE Mae Carlgle to her Mother (Katie Sttlley Bonner) on her Birthday i Oct. 20, 1018. Let me sing of a day m the year* | now gpne; """ ? - \ A day that waa good In i?a dawn- , I Ing, " [For a dea# littfcrtnrbe ln tlrB^fevenfhg L. waa .born, . . v .. .& , And that baho la tify4 beautiful j mother. . i I ' - sj Her rounded bald head grew lovely long curls. J She loved all the free things that live in the sunshine. Happy, tho' restless, unlike lady , Elrto. ?'-Vi .. Y J i( / Wa? my beautiful, beautiful ] mother. 8he loved tnuslc and books and a " "teacher must be.'* Said Fate, when she rocked In her cradle. Loyal to friends and to duty is she. My mother, my beautiful mother. < ? w < Now my darllngest mother's no 1 longer a child; 1 In the years she has groirn a lov? pa tsicner, . . . ' And rivers of sorrow and Joy. oceans wild, - Bouncl the life of my beautiful mother. , . I When I am e lady all grown up. you see, With my dresses a trailing or hobble. r ! v.- ! I want to be sunny, brave-hearted 1 , and sweet, 1 . Like my ownest, beautiful mother. RECORDED W.B.WINDLY DISPOSED Of 1*0 ESSES Recorder W. B. Wlndley had two cases before him yesterday froqr ; Blounts Creek lor disposition. W. H. Moore, George Moore and Peggy \ Cratch were Indicted for an as- ] saoit arid battery"~upon each other. W. H. Moore was fined $15.00 and i one third of the cost; Ge<v Moore 1 and Peggy Cratch were each fined i and on,.lKiH otthdrtwf. ) tam iveys was cnargea who assaulting Peggy Ann Keys with a' < deadly weapon. The Judgment of ( the court was that tfb pay a fine of ] $10 and cost. f 1 * * - ?. .?? in. ? i MINNESOTA TO ^COTION LAND j St. Paul. Minn., Oct. !?.?State ' Auditor Irerson -begins the auction ] of to MOO acres of 0^tolan^s heye j today. r-Tliert will be twenty-three auction sales lasting until Novem- i pay. 16 per oent of the purchase piica on the day of sale but hare 40 yean In whieh to pay the remainder *1 } p?r oil) No one miy buy more th*h e $10' "acree? - 3tW? K. John Moving A \M* John Is mo Tin* to his branch store In the Rodman building coroner of Main and Market^ streets. * sssn^ EI BE low-i The 8tato Librarian's Association for North Caroling Is to moot In < this e.tj Wednesday *nd Thursday; November 6-Oth. It is expected that between thirty and forty dele, gates will be In attendance. 11 The first sesalonMq all probabll- h Ity will be held Ih-ihe rooms of the fc Public library on ..Wednesday evening ! The ^pni^oBa now is to give 0 a public reception, in honor of the ? visiting librarians-at the home of N Mrs. Mary Baugham, corner of Sec- ol on and Reapees streets, Thursday 01 evening, Novembai*; 6th. While quite L a number have kindly consented to u entertain the delegates the commit- t( tee still lacks a sufficient number of * offers and any citizen wish.ng ta en. H tertaln will kindly; make it known a to the following Committee: Mrs. ei John C. Rodman,, Mrs. S. R. Fowle, b Mrs. Stephen C. Braga\*. Mrs. John b G. Blount, Mrs. Norwood L. Simmons; a I" ' t t< MRS. J NO. C. RODMAN FALLS I IRKAKI1?</COLLAR BONE f< n: Mrs. John &. Rodman met with n the" misfortune last evening to fall l! and d siocato her, collar bone. T* i ^ accident occurred at the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Drldgman N on Pierce street. Mrs. Rodman was *' assisting Mrs. Bridgman in enter-?* Gaining a few friends and while on the rearXporch lost her footing and tell. While she lg suffering much ppin today and spent a restless l night it will lie gratifying to her p numerous friends to know that un-ie< [ess something nojr. unforseen hap- ni pen* she wlH^hcorffbe^cwnvaleseent, i^1 ? f _ " ,? W. C. T. V. to Meet Isi There will be a meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Un- ^ Ion at the home' of Mrs. O. B,. Car- ai malt, Respess street, tomorrow af- ni ternoon at 4'o'clock. All members 11 are requested to be present. n ?<-. rnvun ?uuurj li Diin o CABH j Washington, Oct. 29.?Tbe sub-1 h committee of the house of judiciary tt committee consisting of Represen- o' lative Webb of North Carolina; 4 Eloyd of Arkansas and Volstead of ai Minnesota to investigate the alleg- ti 8a misconduct of Federal Judge Emory Speer of Georgia will begin taking testimony h^re next Satur- 0; day and in Georgia about Novern- 01 ber 10. LABOR SEWS AND NOTES |] Switzerland expects a great increase in the business of Its eighty Bilk mills, as a result or the new U. 5. Tarllt. German-American citizens of New cj fork City are considering a plan ^ to raise funds to help 50,000 unem- L ployed of Berlin. In order that they may buy their iB fuel at better rates, the coal con. I Burners oT Manila have organized a'jj co-opVraHive asaoclatiefi. | ^ London policemen earn a maxi- I B) mum of $8.96 per week, including lodging allowances. A London fire. Icj man's maximum Is $8.4 0 a week, I ^ less lodging charges. ^ 0] The city of 8an Ant6nIo, Tex., has a| raised the rate of pay ^or street la. n borers from $1.50 rate per day to ^ $1.7156, and the teamsters from 3.2< to $3.50 per day. Ifembers of*' the Northwestern Cooks' Association will be able here sfter to obtain cooking utensils at pi headquarters. The plan will be N tried for the purpose of sending all 11 members to work thoroughly equip- a ?* -! t Cowb in Belgium weai' ear rings. a rhe'law require? that when a cow ^ baa attained the am.of three month* It ahall have In Its ear a ring to which la attached a numbered metal tax for taxatton pOrpdeeajf v *i ? . f-3^- -11] * Revival taring OtL J ' tt ??? e; The revival meeting- which V-.haa i< W trtnrrot tw the ptrir tmyjHyt 8 is TftlU In pro grew. The meeting b last night waa encouraging and C much enjoyed by the oongregatlon. a There will be aervieea again tonight at 7.80 o'clock. Good moalo. I -'vOiy v ' / ^ y* ^' V/ 1 ?. . f jJ, Mi flM KJWI Question and Earmlng Discussed by prominent Speakers. More meetings planned In the Co. A most Interesting educational illy and farmer's conference was eld on the t hocowlnlty school tounar Mends, October 27. T^e speakers were V.*. \\ F.. rown, of Raleigh, agent in charge f Agricultural Extension Work In orth Carolina. Prof. H. E. Austin, f East Carolina Teachers Training chool. of Greenville. Mr. J. F. atham. Collaborator, and Superlntndent W. L. Vabghan of Washing>n. all of whom spoke beneficially iuijg lue line or general rural up- t ft. The people for some istance t round heartily showed their inter- t it and appreciation of the occasion t yf leaving their farms during a a usy season and giving the day. j The ladies phoparcd and Berved t sumptuous dinner on the grounds > both home people and visitors. t We sincerely hope the remaining . jurteen meetings of like nature |j lay be as Intesesting and create asL mch lnterost in the different sec-j( ons of the county where they inay[{ 0 held. f IOTION PICTURES LAST i NICHTWERE ENJGYED i Another audience, lovers of good Ictures. gre.etcd the program offer- t 1 at the Lyric last evening and pro Danced them to be some of the j est ,tljey have shown during the] ?ason/ J Tomorrow night's program of. >rs "The Billy Lamonts and the Inging Girl," an art out of the or- ? Inary in a singing and talking a? t. j > ad one that has been-featured op 11 lany bills. These artists will make | leir first appearance hers tonior>w night. The manager of the Lyric an. ounces his bookings yesterday of , a. -cr'a ic'a.uii t through their jt - Vci- cJk- a-J states that he j t as loeuicl the j:; exclusive weekly jt ature program, and offers as an c pening date. Tuesday, November]) th, "A Daughter of the Confedcr. t cy'? in three reels, the next fea- i ire to follow this will be "Theo--_l ora," in five acts/ J The program at the Lyric today Hers some Interesting pictures and ties thab will "please. - || HARIES H. BRENNAMAN DIES IN BALTIMORE CITY;% News has been received In this c Ity announcing the death at his;S ome in Baltimore of Charles H. ,B rennaman the well known cigar 'I lanufacturer of that city. Mr. <1 rennaman was in Washington only ahort time ago in the Interest of is business. He has been visiting ere for a number of years and has |1 jld thousands upon thousands of * imouB cigara in this section. The|? iubo of his death is not known. ;t 0 knight of the grip enjoyed a wtd-1 r circle of friends in Washington B ad his passing will be known with |i jgret. The funeral will take place t 1 Baltimore. J 1 To Attend Fair t A large number of citizens ex- 1 set. to leave tomorrow morning for t ew Bern to take in the big day of le Ffclr. Several citizen* left this . lornlng. Jugging from the num- 1 sr going from this section New } era Is Just simply swarming with laltors. s t SAYS BAKER -V ^ ' I am., going to the Aurora Fair, j /on.'t you meet me there. For this > W*H wmimi mrrwoFa ri bw photographic tent and 'will op- i rate In there a regular photograph. ( i studio for two days. VUJ hare , Its of beautiful pictures on display, y om? people you will *?o? Mmj. I e we will have your among the lot. j otne and see us whether you want ny wo#k done of not. BAKER THE PHOTOGRAPHER. | WMkinctwa. N. c. nwnauisnassn 'nwpwsimiasii n iwjj i "tmutx " if witMkiiif' fiiir . ',-v fi .. . ' 4 -' ' "* ?, A SUITABLE PI DEDICATK BUILDINi ''tint Committee Mimed by tbi 4 Board of Aldermen. Assistan Will present Building to the C veiled. Historic occasion of lo One of the most enthusiastic meetings of the Chamber of Comnerce held In sometime was pulled >ff at their rooms in the Baugh*.tn jullding last night. The good at. end&nce ori the part of the business nen evidenced the faet that they vere Interested in the object of the called meeting?to consider ways ind iheans looking to a suitable pro. tram for the dedication of Washlngon's public building on Monday, November 10th, at which time the iity is to be honored with the pres>nce of the Assistant Secretary of ; he Treasury Newton and other dlsInguiBhed guests. In addition to | he members of the chamber, the j nayor and board of aldermen, were; ilso present to confer with the cham >er for this gala day In Washing-1 on's 'history. j Enthusiasm prevailed all through; he deliberations. The chamber aploinfftT as its committee to act | olntly with the Board of Aldermeij :ommittce. Messrs. At? Justus Bow-; >rs, Geo. T. Leach, George Hackney, tnd C. M. Brown. The committee i rom the.aldermen are Mayor F. C.-l Cugler J. F. Buekman and F. J. j ?erry. Tills Joint committee will J onfer with Miss Llda T. Rodman i if the Daughters of the American, devolution at once for the purpose i if arranging the full program for I ho daj^ _ Not only will the public building I ie dedicated on November 10th, but i A tier, ire Battleship Today by \ 'ASTOHEARIGHT TB LECTURE ON REFORMATION TONIGHT, At the Presbyterian church this veiling the pastor will lecture ITn j' he Reformation, the great men who i irought it About. This 1b a subject 1 if unusual interest to all Protestant a : .'.sitors are cordially Invited to at. I end. Presbyterians observe "Refirmatlon Day" by order of their l tighest church court, the General Issembly of the South. Dr. IK T. Taylor Indisposed Vhe numerous friends of I?r. Dav1 T. Tayloe will be pained to learn;' hat he Is confined to his home in- . lisposed. It Is to be hoped that he | vill *oun be Himself again. Repairing Residence Col. \V H. Williams who has pur- il hased the home of Mrs. Bettieh ?hort, corner of Main and Pierce J itreets., Is now having It repaired, >reparatory to moving at an early | late. LABOR BILL PASSED Philadelphia. Oct. 19 ?The Wal- | lut Woman's Labor bill passed by t he last legislature, after a stormy : :onflict goeH Into effect next Sat. | irday. 'j Tht bill was one of the Progres. Ire measures upon which the Wash- . ngton party members centered , heir support in the Legislature, llong with the child labor bill, j tilled by Penrone-M?Nichol domina- , Ion of the state senate, -the woman's , neasure was supported and fought j in the floor of the two houses j hroughout the Are months session. |j This bill will be a boon to more han 26,000 working women in the tate. It will shorten the hours of abor by women from twelve to ten i day and from sixty to fifty-four | i week. It will improve the sanlta- , ton of factories. Insure women pu?p tr time for meals and a rest period i, ind Will cut nut nlwK* ** i yill make obligatory y>on_manufac- L wrera the enforcement of certain tanltary regulations, and will leaten the danger of occupational die- , lam. The at rain from overwork alll be removed and the general wealth of the working woman of the ?tate will be Improved *by^the law. Waiter Caratarphen, a clever knight of the grip, is a guest at Aatal Louise. i ia.i : . . -ati.,'. sMik | I , v ** :. LOGRAM 1 )N PUBLIC m S NOVEMBER 10 ^1 V Chamber of Commerce aad I t Secretary of Treasury- Newtaa J ity D. A. R. Tablet also oo~ cal interest. the tablet erected by the DaufBtorv j of the American Revolution will be unveiled with appropriate cerenionlea. 1 arylfl The public building will" be pre-1 Dcmea 10 me city In the name of the government by Assistant Secre-" , tary Bryon R. Newton of the Treasi, ury Department, and some cltixen .**9 of Washington will be delegated to accept the building for the city. Ao effort will be made to secure the ser- <-9 vices of the band. The students of the Washington Public Schools doubtless will play a conspicuous part In the exercises. Assistant Secretary Newton w'll arrive here on Monday morning November 10th on the Revenue Cutter Pamlico and is expected to be s guest of the city until sometime TsU 'fly that afternoon. In all probability a luncheon will be given in bis honor. however, this part of the program as yet is only hcresay. Xufl The purpose Is to make this day an historir occasion of local interest Invitations will be extended to citizens in North Carolina who have always ^aken an interest in historic matters. As above stated a full prof* "\m will be published in this paper us foon as the joint committee and Miss Rodman have conferred and arranged it. k will be an ausplc- .? Inus occasion for Washington and ^9 redoubt w 11 be largely a:.u>nd?dr? ? 4* by people front all sectipc* of Beauf it county. <9 i Fleet Relieved M the Third Division "l Washington. Oct. 20.?The fourth dlvis.ou of the Atlantic r.eet. which has been in Mexican water* for' -9 some time, was relieved today by' the third division, comprising the 1H New Jersey, Nebraska. Rhode Isl- |H and and Virginia. Admiral Fletcher, formerly com- 2*1 mantling the fourth d.vision, assumes command of the third division. Mexico while Admiral llusli ? took down the third division and will change his command to the fourth division and bring those res- jfl ?elsj>ack to the L'n.u d Siatee. Tbo fh an go is in accordance with the practice of the Department not to keep any sot of warships con tin a. iwsly or. duty In the tropics for long periods. RITCHIE?f'ROSS DOIT Xew York Oct. 29.?Willie Ritchie hero of the Pacific coast and Leach Cross, the deneist fighter, will iffl meet for ten rounds .here tonight at Madison Square Garden, and the 'Jvj| bout will be one of the most importaut of the season. Crosj recent. ly knocked out young Brown, the < east Btde lightweight, a feat that -M bad never been accomplished before, and now he is In fine condition to take on Ritchie. The weight ,Jor VoH the fight is to be 125 pounds at 9 fl This will be Ritchie's first ap_ pearance before a New York crowd and he Is particularly anxlourf to make a favorable Impression. Ho '^9D Is recognized champion of the world at the lightweight limit, having . /jB won the title that was held in torn by Jack McAuliffe, Kid l^vigne^ '* Prank Erne, Joe Gans, Battling Nation and Ad Wolgast. - Raziuir Held Saturday There will be a Daraar given' jfl by the ladles of the Episcopal church for the benefit of the Junior ?? Auxiliary on next Saturday In the vacant store formerly occupied by the F F. Cozxens Piano Company. ; Fancy work will W on dbpTay andf for sale as well as a delightful and tempting supper. T*he public is cordially invited. This cause, which la a worthy one, should be gener* , ously patronised. *. 1 JI ST HK< KIVKI> AT TU BIMW I a big shipment of sporting coats, Indies Suits and' | Slll| Petticoats, up tor date styles. which will be sold at a bargain, j 'Jfl i
Oct. 29, 1913, edition 1
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