i7)
WARREI
Says The. Things Mr. Wai
coses Ana Not Reasons
Just assoon Hunirr approaches
with its but u>6 change! of climatic
condition! the <mk? add other rep\
tile, begin to com. rrcm tne.r w.nUt
quarters and list so soon as a
political primary approaches the
human anafcaa and reptiles begin to
come from corer and shad their skint
and robe themselves In a now'and
attractive covering which la mads
> * of trickery. deoaU and questionable
methods of bringing about the
a' reanlta they desire.
This campaign has proved to. be
no exception. The smoke and beat of
_ * battle has become so think that tier
nan remain no longer In obscurity.
The Chairman of the Democratic
\ County Executive CotjnmlUee has
deemed it aacessary to reply to an
article published In the Dally Nana
cm duns 15th in his reply he pnrports
to giro reasons for opposing
. toy Oandldacy for representative
"v; The things he nsmea are merely
On May 14th Mr. Warren warn In
my ndkoe disc nasi ng certain leglala
Ptloc which ha would furor and like
to mo mud* tato 1uwb. 1 Ainong tbe
thlngi mentioned he ututed without
uay quglltlcmtlon whatever thut we
hud too muajr Recorders la the county
uud thut Both end Beihuven courtt
should ho eoneoUdaled. Ho did not
expraaa uwr conulderotloo for the
wishes of the people odjpcth town1
osk Mr. Worren 'If ho did not id
o eohroreotlon wtth Mr. Long, ooe ol
the candidates for recorder state the!
he jould support him, Mr. Long, foi
Recorder-Of Waahlgton Biatrlct. but
Wh.^uld^f^r U^t: th,
court ehollahed eoon so this term ei
plres. He hhe sow chsnged his tec
ties mod glace my announcement thai
* If elected I would toko away the *ey
cr*o jurisdiction and rectors It to the
J Recorder. (It wee taken away from
?tr. Wlndley In order to gratify ?
daresnel spleen). Mr. Wurrdn haa ho
come frightened at the prohahlltti
I* of ay being nominated.""
They are now trying to blow botl
hot and cold at the aaThu time. Somi
of tho ring candldete'e friends art
ecytng that It elected he win no
take owny the raayor'e jurisdiction
- others Mo Buying he win taku 1
' ? owuy. while the candidate hlmael
aaye that he will not moke us:
, pledgee about Vhat ho will do. The'
. ? therefore attemotlna to BUTrbun'
ait of the voter# la their drag net e
* dMlt This little peaooek la-wye
aad hie colleagues are wegln
_ against mag campaign of aothln
bat perwoonHtlee. Ther Hare po
go oat In a campaign of policies an
principles because ther hare neltba
fr* I hare endeavored to eondact a
campaign on a higher plane an
hare attacked no man's personal rei
ord or private Ufe, hut any man's ol
" ndal "record Is tmbllc property an
I or any other person have the rlgl
tp dlecuse It. Mr. Wprren gives tw
' escusee for canoeing tOS.
First, he retere to an article I
i . the Dally News of March U. l?l
In which I said I hoped to see tb
dap then 'the' Rep'nblloan and Pr<
mi in
I IHE Mill
| HpiM
" The bids for the Improvements
V the city electric Hght plant, wat
I plant and seWarage. were opened
A the ally hall yesterday afternoon
B . four O'clock. There were at lea
thirty bidders and tech concern h
F a^repreeentatlre on thejfronnd. T
e *r' ~S1??1^rtd^WBaili a
I IS ? I
LM I 1 I
.
*'ii i -? ,
I J* " "' ','.-.*r't *1 v ' j* ~ : ADFDT
ll?C * h
K&rLlLa
!
Ten NaBM Are Merely Exi,
And He Is Frightened At
Nomination For RepresenHot
and Cold At The Same
A" 9W&m3F
(receive rote Id Beaufort county and
the City of Washington would be so
close to the pDmocratic vote that
no (She. would know who had won
In an election until after the vote
was counted. I now desire to 'admit
that 1 made the statement, and la
Ratification therefor 1 will give
somo record evidence which abbuld
be proof positive of the soundness
of my position. itC'S
In 1898 the Republican vote for
County Commissioners wag 2428 and
the Democratic-vote was 2708. Coua
ty receipts in 1898-99 were $11,ytWMM;
hud expenditures $11,764.52,
showing a surplus for that year
of $1,003.40^ -This waa the last year
in which the Republican vote was
sufficiently cloee to the Democratic
vote to cause any glarm. Since that
t\me the Democratic majority has
increased until within the past few
years and a few comparisons will
show whteher the receipts and. expenditures
of the county have been
kept within the same proportion as
-when the to to 9 f the opposing party
wm nearer equal to that of the Democratic
party than now. Prom 18^8
until 1913 the expenses of the county
hare been about $45,000 more
| than receipts. There is still another
reason why the rote of the parties
should be closer than it la now. If
the Democratic party had a formidable
foe to light it wbuld hare a
man at the head^of its organisation
, who would be more than a mere
dummy and figurehead a man who
would not be the mouthpiece and
tool of i few unscrupulous politic? '
Mr.
Warden's q*eoed and last reason
for apposing me he says'Is because
he does not think I gm capa;
ble or fit to serve air of the people!
of Beaufort county. This will be der
t termlned at the primaries on Friday,
1 June 36th, when the people will
l march to the polls and say by their
votes we believe in fair play and a
r square deal for every mam and will
not ^tolenUe a dictatorship which is
1 far more tyrannical than 1b the
k Huerta regime.
- ?? rul ataiiraH that
I If elected I will not be the servant
L of the little ring and coterie of polt
ltlclans which he represents. My
f election will be brought about by the
F people who are opposed to boeslam
r and ka* rule, and by the people who
4 desire to reserve unto themselves
t the right to say who their officials
r shall be and all the other rights ol
8 a free citizenship.
8 It la indeed gratifying to me tc
t know that my efforts for reform lc
d party management has brought fortl
r auch a volunieof abase from so die
y tlngulshed & person as the (giunt)
d chairman. It evidently is bringing
r forth fruit.
t- 1 appeal to all good Democrat!
d who believe in equal rights for al
fi and who" are opposed to the 4lttl<
0 ring of .Washington bosses controll
ing' county politics to attend the prl
n marie# on June-26th gad cast youj
. vote for me for Representative.
Sincerely. I
H ;. JAME8 L. MAYO. |
r l!S SiIfHuIl
1 llU 111
l: JEM
to ' Br. ?. T Nlcholaon, Or, Davl
1 T. TayVoe. Dr. P. A. Jfleboleon. Dt
a! Jaclg Nicholson of 'thlc cUr, and IJ
at -Aek Nicholson of Bath. N. C.. rat*r
,?t ?d from Rala*h. ?. C? la.t nl*t
at via lha Norfolk Southern wbera the
he hare b?en attending the North Cai
he oliaa agedloal Sodaty Thar rapei
a moat aicollent meeting Dr. Jn,
(!. mount Is sjpeoted home todar.
V
' gja
NG.TC
====z .
^ w * nn ^
Happy Event Took Place At
The Chrlataln Church Last
Nl^ht. Reception Follows
At Home of Bride's Father
The Chirstlan Church, Bast Second
street, was the soene og a brilliint
wedding last evening at nine
o'clock, the contracting parties being
Mr. Clarence Weed Davis to
Miss Essie Phillips. The soene was
a most inviting one as the chancel
was beautifully decorated in ohoice
evergreens, ferns and spring flowers.
The numerous waxen tapers added
their soft and mellow -rays, all of
which made a ecene of beauty and
attractiveness which waa the admlra
tlon of the large number of wellwishers
present.
Before the entrance of the bridal !
party Mrs. W. B. Singleton, who proelded
at the organ, rendered several
selections. Promptly at the appoint- ;
ed hour Lohengrin's wedding march ,
gave notice and at once all eyes ea- |
gerly sought the main entrance to |
catch a glimpse of the happy bride j
and gallant groom.
The first to enter were the sweet
little ribbon girls. Misses Lola Woolard
and Zelma Ruts, comely attired
In frocks of white. Attar they had
drawn tta ribbons as far as the ch4n- I
eel the usher*, Messrs. Thomas Jackeon
and Datld Davit frilowed and
assumed their places at the chancel.
Prom the ante rooms located to
the right and left of the chancel the
bridesmaids entered and on reaching
the front of the ohancel they were
jhlned by the groomsmen who' entered
the right and left aisles respec!
tlyely. Going to-the main entrance
! they awaited the entrance of the
bride.
The bridesmaids were Miss Maga-|
ret Weeks, who was gowned in white
ed in point de spray over white satin.
The maids carried bonauets of
pink and white sweet peas. The
groomsmen were Messrs. David Davis
2nd Samuel Silverthorn. Next entered
the flower girl, sweet little
Miss Marjorie Phillips, who was
gowned In white.
The dame of honor, Mrs. Joe Davk
wearing a frock of pink crepe meteor
and with & bouquet of pink sweet
peas, wended her way down the cen
ter aisle alone, and was followed
by Miss Nellie Wlnfleld, the bridemaid
of honor. She was comely at
tired in blue crepe meteor, carrying
a bouquet of white sweet peas. Fol
lowing the maid of honor, was Master
Frank Freeman, a cousin of the
groom, who dW the honors W fills
hearer. - -
Leaning on the arm of her father,
Mr. T. W. Phillip*, who gave Lei
away, the bride next entered. She
was attired in & lovely creation oi
I white satin entrain. Her veil wu
caught by a spray of orange blosj
I soma. Her shower bouquet w&J
composed of bridal roses and lllllea
I of the valley. Arriving at the chanl
eel she was met by the groom and hl|
I best man and brother, Mr. JosepJ
I C. Davia.
I As the soft notes of the Qowej
song issued from the organ^the pas
tor of the chnrch, Rev. R. V, Hope
I- made them man and wife, following
flr the beautiful ceremony of his churehl
I Soon the familiar strains of Menl
I delsohn's wedding march, pealel
forth and to, the }oyous chime of tbl
' bell the bridal party left the churcfl
I and repaired to the home of Mr. 11
W. Phillips, No. MO JmSt Secon
street, where from ia a rm
ceptlpn was tendered. A large nuirj
ber called to pay t heir't aspects an
I otTer best wishes. The'couple wen
the recipients of a large number <1
j useful and handsome gifts. |
I The bride Is a daughter of Mr. 1
F W. Phillips, one of MihshW&igto^s lea
Ing business men. She; is a youn
lady of attractive nerspnhllty and o<
It copies ,a want, ffiafce in the hean
d of her friends and ftfeyare legion. J
r. The groom lalfi the. employ of tb
r. James Kllieon Cempany, wholesa;
n gvwers as travelling salesman. H
it la a young man of sterling wort
y and has a bright and promising ft
r- tore. He is a son of.kr.,T> H. Dav
t of this eltjr.'
3. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside i
the residence of the bride's fathe
TKU pepfer extend, oofgrmuietlon
nr awBwwiJj.
? Weather 1 Bl?bt kad KrKUy.
. C; THUR DAY AFTERNO
^ Si
Chosen By N. C. Medical So
clety as One Of The Exam
lners For Next Six Years
Selection Is a Wise One.
The North Caroline Medical So
clety which h^a been In eeaalon li
Raleigh, N? do tor the past few dayi
signally hoaxed one of Washington*
physicians, I*. John G. Blount. Hi
was elected da member of the Stati
Board of Medical Examiners for i
period of six years. That he wll
fill the position wHh credit to him
'self and hts profession goes wlthou
saying. As a member of the boar<
Dr. Blount win examine applloanti
for the practiei^ of medicine in thi
state. Dr. John Rodman,^ who ha
been a member of the board for tin
past six years retires. Three Wash
lngton physicians have been on th<
examining board, Dr. D. T. Tayloe
Dr. John Rodmian and now the so
clety honors another of the city*
popular physicians as a member
Dr. Blount Is todjqr receiving the con
gratulations of his many friends
The medical society was Indeed for
thnate In their selection. The boar
of ATamlneni la esmDosed of seve
physicians selected from dlfferen
sections of the state.
ciiiT
DESTROYED
flJBUi
Onboard V. 9. Cnpfornfe, Mar.a
lan^ Mer., Jane 17.?LCty? specli
wireless-to San Diego/*: 3tfi(e 18.>The
Constitutionalist gunboat Tamp
ee was sank today by Federal gui
boat Guerrero In twenty-HfET fathon
of water, leaving the Guerrero tt
sole aurvlving warship representit
either faction-on the West Coast i
Mexico. The battle began at irl
a. m., and lasted until noon. i
The rebels lost ten killed and t<
wounded; the Federals none. In d
spalr at the outcome Captain Mai]
co, and his chief engineer, after Agfa
ing with great bravery against hea
odds, committed suicide.
VISITOR TODAY.
Among the visitors to the city t
day is Mr. J. D, Efborn of Bayslde.
i ?
DEMOCRATIC
WILL 1
> Below Is Given The Po
holders at Their Respect!'
! Precincts.
r - The Democratic primitry for B?
fort county will be held on June
. at all of the various precin
p throughout the day. The Candida
for county offices and ^Ehpresen
' tive will be voted on.
1 The following are poll holders
e their respective precincts. Anotl
J1 will have to be selected for the fl
' ward, Washington, and Beaver Di
1 asrthe first two named have resii
h ed:
First Ward?T. H. Devis.
d Second Ward?P. P. Maxwell
i Third Ward?J. H. Ecklin, W.
,l Loggntt.
Fourth Ward?J. F. Flynn, W.
P- McDevett. ,
Washington Park?A. D. Tsnfli
? A. C. Hathaway.
" Old Ford?Ben Bishop, B. L. \
1 lartj.
-t ptneyllle?Jas. H. Coroy, Fri
'* BtanofU.
" Boater Dam?R. L. Woolard
I* Woodards?-W. H. Collar, J. 1
*> Antgood.
' Plnetown?W. A. Reapers. C.
18 Harris.
H BSth.?Thorn. Nicholson, W.
lt Adams.
r- Hunters Bridge?E. T. Harris
> H. Odaa.
flurry?H. C. Bowan, 8. H. Tel
ton.
Tsatosyllls?J. M. Tankard. 8.
K
Narth Crank?B. M. 8mHh,C.
/
kYLW
-a
ON JUNE 18, 1814 ;.
mrnr
TO CELEBRATE
1 4THJF JULY
. Great Program Has Been Prepared
and Thousands Are
Expected. Horse Racing.
Ball Games, etc.
The progressive town of Belhaven '
i la to fittingly celebrate the glorious |
s Fourth of July end Judging from the
, program as arrangod by the commlt?
tee the day promises to a gala one.
3 Thousands of people are expected to
j witness the elaborte program^ All
1 who raise it will more than regret
. It. Music for the day will be furnt
lshed by tl^e Belhaven Cltlsens' Band
1 and an extra attraction at DreamB
land the afternoon and night. An^ong
B the many features scheduled for the
a day will be an automobile parade
g which starts at 9.80 a. m. A prlxe
. will be awarded for the best decoe
raed machine. There will be Ja hl,f
after the automobile parade. The
- cycle race, single dash, lmmedlaely
f other contests will be a foot race
(professionals are barred from all
. contests). Jumping, potato race, sack
u race, Calllthumplan parade. This
>. feature Is billed for 11.80 a. m. In
d the afternoon at fonr o'clock there
n will be a game of baseball between
it Belhaven and Swan Quarter. At
2 o'clock the colored nines will cross
*,ota Unru nrlnr will *1ho take
place in the afternoon. The readers
<of the Daily News can at once see
that all attending the celebration
at Belhaven will be amply repaid,
^he fourth is a national holiday
and should be observed and enjoyed
by every patriotic citixen and Belhaven
1*. the place to fittingly celebrate
this year. Everybody is cor1
dlally invited by this progressive
k town to attend. A lot of attractive
1 prizes are to be awarded.
lirSf
: (IBM
?t S '
10 The /First Preebytefflan Church
Sunday School Is having its annual
an picnic at Riverside Park today. The
e- members oL^tlie school and its invited
guests left Fowle's wharf this
,t- morning at nine o'clock via flat for
vy tho park. Quite a number went
down by way of automobiles and carriages.
A large nymber are present
and the occasion is proving a delight
to- ful one not only for the little tots
but the grown-ups as well.
PRIMARY
IE HELD JUNE 26
U- Paul.
f? Belhaven?T. F. Rlddtck, Qeo. L.
Swindell.
Pantego?W. J. Judkins, L. W.
Paul.
Pungo?O. F. Davis. N. W. Paul
46 LeechvlUe?W. H. Wllkcraon N
? ? N. Wlnfield.
tes Blouirta Creek?W. R. Galloway
ta- iW. A. Cratch.
Chocowinlty?Jease Turnage, Henat
ry Hill. Jr.
lei Core Point?A.-J. Smithwick, W
rat J. Whitley
im, Edward--W. T. Warren, H. H
in- Rose.
Bonnerton?O. B. Bonner, M. M
Gray.
. . Aurora?c\ G. Mldyette, R. S
W. Thompson.
Idalia?Bonner Thompson, M. B
6. Cuthrell.
South Creek?W. I. Austin, C. R
?ld, Jarvls.
711- 8ubecribe to the Daily Newt.
ink FRR BOATS TO BALK.
Arrangements have bepn mad
HaC for boats to take the crowd down th
- river-Wednesday, June t4, to1 the bt
C. auction sale of River View lots'an
1 small farms at th* Car-Skaden fern
A. Boats will leave Market Honse doc
as follows: First bbat st 9 a.m
. J. second boat at 10 a. m. As the Cai
Skaden farm has the rhast heautlfc
tor- water front on the river and a bi
Ash fry will be served to all attend
W log the sale, the Atlantic Coast Re*
tj Company is making arrange meal
B. to handle a large crowd.
J ' "
- - ' . ,
v.aa|. *
NEW
J
r
VILLA REPORT)
RESIGNED A!
1 REBEL AI
' ' j ??
Has Seized The OfUces oi
Armed. Peace Medlati
What Mediation DepS)
Its Policy.
I LECTURE ~
NEXT WEEK
Up
One of the main attractions Chautauqua
week will be thft lecture of
Judge Ben B. Llndsey.' He la one
of the country's noted men. Mr.
Llndsey ie^udge of the Denver, Colorado
Juvenile Court, the foe to the
"Beast In the Jungle," the biggest
tittle fighter In America. All the
kids of Denver love blm. In some
way they realise that he stands for
their chance, that he represents a
new and better order of things for
them. His recital of the "Mlsforfcanes
of Mickey" is simple, stralghtfdrward
story, so-called "bad" boys
caugnx in umo in ma net 01 muunesa
to be raised to the ranks of useful
citizens. There le no speaker
on the Chautauqua platform who has
a truer message than Judge Lindsay.
No speaker could possibly be more
interesting. Hear him.
Tinr
BE1E THE mm
Mayor Kugler had two cases before
him this morning at the City
Hall. Those tried were:
Willie Gray Waters was indicted
for assaulting one Charles Pearce,
The court after hearing the evidence
found the defendant guilty. He was
not fined, only attached with the
cost.
Weight Clerk, colored, was charg
ed with riding his bicycle on the side
walk, being a violation of the city 01
dinance. He was attached with th<
cost.
JUNR 18 IX H18TOKY
1816?Wellmgton r allied army fel
back to Waterloo.
1852?City of Sonora, Cal., nearlj
destroyed by fire.
1867?City of Mexico surrenderee
to Jaurists after a threi
months seige.
1890?Turks massacre Armenlai
Christians, near Erzerum.
1898?United States troop ship
reach Santiago de Cuba.
1910?The World's Missionary uon
ference met In London.
1911?Detective Burns, with assis
? tant, Indicted In Loe Angelei
for kidnapping James J. Mc
Namara, labor leader, accus
ed of dynamiting.
1912?National Republican conven
tion mef at Chicago.
1913?The Imperator, largest shl
afloat, arrived at New Yorl
/ on her maiden transatlantl
voyage.
POO GUN FIRED BY W1RELRH
Announcement hag been mad
thrflugh the Marconi Wireless Tel?
graph Company of America, of a nei
? device controlled by wireless, fc
safety at sea. It is a fog gun, whl^
Is discharged at frequent Interval
by means of Hertzian waves. Thl
invention, it is asserted, should rei
olutionize signalling at land or sei
and do much toward making impoi
e Bible collisions in tog or darknet
? Two such jpuns are now in us
* which once started, will continue I
Are at intervals of about twenl
seconds until the supply of acet;
k lene gas la exhausted, which woul
take two or three weeks. The fun
tion of tho wireless control is to ?
11 able the coast guard station to tm
? "on" antf "or*- the gun as dealrs
1 by this fieana prolonging the tjs
1 -for which the gun may bo left wit
* out attention, according to
. 164 of foggy weather experienced.
Js 1
fSsSSi^"*^ '''(Of1*'
ED TO HAVE
S LEADER OF 1
UMY IN MEXICO
f Garranza. Report b Conon
Matter*] Are Muddled,
rtds On. U. S. May Change
- -V- VTKFVSSWfl
Niagara Falls, Ont., June It.? 4
On word from Washington depends
the next move in mediation. Justice
Lamar and Frederick W. Lehmann
early yesterday telegraphed to
the capital a two thousands word report
or their conference yesterday at,
Buffalo with Rafael Znbaran and Luis
Cabrera, authorised representative
of Carransa.
A general feeling here that the
United States possibly may inaugurate
a distinct change or policy has j
produced by the uncomprlsing attitude
of Messrs. Zubaran and Cabrera S
dispatches telling of friction between
Generals Carransa and Villa, reports
of a rupghre in Sonora between Governor
Maytorena and General Obregon
and news of constitutionalist
reverses on land and eea.
Emilo Rabasa, head of the Huerta
delegates, said that he and his associates
would do everything in their
power to prevent a break in negotiations.
Er" Paso.?Reports that General
Villa bad resigned as commander of
the northern military sone were confirmed
phrtially here last night.
Carransa's offices at Juares were
confiscated by Villa supporters.
Similar confiscations are authentically
reDorted to have ta!:*u place
At Chibuahna City and at Torreon,
where Villa remained yesterday.
The seizure of the offices in Jua^ ^
rez was taken here as conclusive evidence
of the long predicted split between
Carranza, leader of the constitutionalists
revolution, and Vllfa,
his most successful chieftan.
Private advices received hera told
of similar action In taking over Car- "1
ranza offices at Chihuahua City and
Torreon, evidently placing the entire
=-?orthern part of Mexico In the power
of Villa's military leaders.
In addition to the information bureau
and telegraph, It later was
learned that the customs house and
the treasury department at Juarez
had been confiscated by Villa's officers.
H. Perez Abreu, Carranza's pub,
llclty agent, was reported as Jailed,
, and It was made known that nearly
all of the employes of Alberto Panl
had been arrested. Panl has .been
In charge of the treasury department
[ at Juarez and has been the trusted
j relay man In recent exchanges between
Carranza from Salllllo and
Rafael Zuharan at Washington, who
In turn transferred the messages to
I the mediators at Niagara Falls.
Manuel Bonllla, Villa's confidential
j agent at Juarez, said that he had
been ordered to hasten to Torreon
j to confer with Villa.
3 Although Villa's persistent mill- ?
tary successes had occasioned specnn
latlon regarding his relation with Cmranza,
the matter did not receive seg
rlous consideration until the appointment
by Carranza of General Panfllo
Natera as commander of a newly ere
ated military rone. Natera's appolntment
placed him In charge of
, a Strip of country which Villa pro^
^viously had planned to invade, In- /
h eluding the yet uncapturod city of
Zacatecas. Natera attacked ZacateV
r caa while Villa remained at Torreon
viewing the experiment from the
P rear ?
^ General Villa ordered all comc
manderg of garrisons throughout the
territory he controls to report at
once at Torreon. This order was
s accepted omniously by observers
nere. History of the Paacual Uroxco
rebellon against President MadePh
w was revived.
,r Orozco, -like Villa, was a leader of
volunteer troops of Chihuahua stata,
l3 and as a -popular favorite, led a revlg
olution against the former president.
x IS POSTPONED.
^ On account of next week being
B Chautauqua-week the regular meete
lng of the Addlaco Book H^b'has
Lo been poatponed untlt Thursday of -J
U the week following. The cluffrwW -
be entertained at that time-."bp- Mr*.
ld Charles F. Warren.
rn - 1
d, The WHete Hog.
ne Pteywrighb?**Waa Graaper wtliM
h. wlMfc the part assigned him ta say aew
ir plajT* Manager?"Wee Qraaper ever
satisfied wlrt 'part' of anythiagr?