North Carolina Newspapers

f ? 1 w 1 II ' ' Y<*' i FIRST ATTRACT | THIS AFTER GREAT S . , - ' H [ Judge Stephen C Bragaw 1 come. Secure Tour 3< ft week Promised. Uniqu |K \ Arrangements hare btw made whereby these who have not eecnred their season tickets W for Chautauqua Week can se* cure them 'today from any of 4he guarantors. - Well, this Is CbmdUnqon week and already people are beginning to come from all eectlona of the county to Hi witness the attraction which promtees to be one of the moot unique KT ever afforded the people, not only of f Washington bqt the entire county. If the citizens wish to see an entertainment which lasts during the en^ ? tire week, that Is educational .uplifting and Instructive, the chance la now theirs, ff they (all then the I fault Is theirs. Mr. John O. Bra-. f gaw Jr., has Just reoelved a letter I from Mr. R. A. Knight of Durham. N. C., a former cltlaen here, telling of the Chautauqua entertainment lr Durham and what the cfllsens of that progressive town have already done for the coming season. The letter says: "I hope yon will 'have ? good lock and will not fall to land ? your Chsutnuqu* for I know that you will all ho simply delighted with It. It's impossible for a majority of your people to see such high class plays aa they will see, as each performance la worth the entire ticket. I am one of those who brought it here and whllo-we bad a hard time aaMag about COO tickets for first sea/ son, we.have .already sold 106S cn W first call for next year. Wo trill make money out of this deal in the future. If you secure It the first rtijpe you will have smooth Bailing. It's fine. Host wishes." The lane tent la now praetloally up and ready for the first entertainment. The teat la losated ssw rVltm Mat* street between the residences of Mr. . M. Dumay and Capt. Geo. J. Studdert and has a seating capacity of 1.500. The different, places of business all over the cfty are in gala attire for Hhe occasion, Old Glory predominat 1 n / EXCISION: J | TO BOSISS *19 FREE ^ There will be * free excursion trip on the ga? bout Pungo to the auc. tlon Sale of the Car-Skaden farm on I . I Wednesday morning. The Pungo fc; JL" loll! leave the Market house dock r at 9 o'clock and again at 10 o'clock. Will accommodate about one hundred passengers. Will bring all par'llee back Immediately after the aald free of charge. All parties InterestId In the purchase of this property had better go down on the 9 o'clock free ptp so as to have an opportune /ty to examine and view the property and' the several divisions of same \ prior to the aale which. Starts prompt ly at 10,80 o'clock. This is the opportunity of a life k time to buy beautiful riverfront I property, aa well as good farming land wtthta a IB-minutes drive ot I Washington. We make this asserI tlon without the fear of contradiction ^ that no other waiter front property, such an ideal location can be bought anywhere at ten times the cost per acre that this property will sell for. ttoat forget you can have four or Dm Ave years time in wtfch to pay for ft. Bee the map of the property In the drug Stores and other public | places. Remember the free flsh fry Drteg year wives. The breese Is " great and plenty of shade treea AWHNWNO IltBTITUTE. Miss Belvs Bennett and Bessie y Warren'of Edward, N. C., srrlved / la the olty this morning via the Wash ington and Vandemsre train for the l| pnrpoee of attending the teachers' { institute which opens st the WainIngton Collegiate Institute building, Washington Park today. L 1 noN NOON 2:30 ' HOW TONIGHT ^ ryr F'-*> - *" lakes The Address Of Weleason Tickets Quick. Gala e Program For Evening. 3 8 "lpg. Everybody l? talking Chau- c tauqua, thinking about Chautauqua j and the prospects are that everybody will witness Chautauqua. The ,privllegp is a rare one for Washington and Beaufort county people. The opening took place' this afternoon at 2.SO. Mr. Charles A. Flynn, chairman of the local commit tee presided. Those attending the opening feature ens the address of 'welcome delivered by Judge Stephen C. Bragarw of the local bar. It ^ needless to stats that the fpeaker was at Ma best and this means that all present were delightfully entertained 1 and Instructed, for no platform 1 speaker in North Carolina is more * at home In addressing his fellow dt- ^ isens. The following Is the program for the Chautauqna this afternoon 1 this sWBsdng and tomorrow afternoon, -wttfi th? nr4r.e? of admission to those 1 not holding-season tickets. This pa- J paper will give the program each day daring the attraction. The pro- ^ gram follows^Monday, June 22. Afternoon. Ad- , mission 85 Cents. <i J.30 Opening?Conducted by the \ Chairman of the Washington Chautauqua Committee, C. A. , Flynn. j 3.46 Series Lecture?Mrs. Emily Far , j row Gregory, "Cabin Days in Dlx- , ' ie-" ; 8.80 Concert-r- McKinnle Operatic Company. , 4.00 impersonations?Elsworth Plum , I stead. i Evening. Admission 00c. j ^7.80 Concert? McKinnle Operatic , Company. I 8.16 Illustrated LeA^ra^A. Roy . Fred Carter, "The Panama Canal j V i and the Panama Paciflq JExpoSiTnesday, June 28. Afternoon. Admission 85 Genu. 8.30 Series Lecture?Mrs. Emily Far row Gregory, "Readings From Southern Authors." 8.16 Concert?The ChautauquaiTrlo , (Violinist,. Pianist, Contralto.) flPDIPCnO Tfi urrib&no iu BE BLED WEDNESDAY There will be a regular, communication of Orr Lodge No. 104 A. F. and A. M. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, It being St. John's Day. The feature of the evening will be the Installation of the following officers: . 8VC. Carty, W. M.; W. B. Singleton, S. W.; H. D. Clark. J. W.; E. K. Willis, Treas.; O. M! Wlnfleld. Secretary; J. O. Chauncey, Tyler. The stewards, deacons, ana appointive officers will be named and installed the same night. The instaUatloii ceremonies will be conducted by one of the Past Masters of Orr lodge. The occasion is being looked fbrward to wKh pleasure All visiting brethren are cordially invited. ?* ? GONE TO SWAN QUARTER. H. B. Brown, one of the city fjee delivery carriers has gone to Swan Quarter, N. C., to visit relatives and friends for the next ten days. RETURNED TODAY. ' Miss Stella Phillips returned thl ? morning form Oriental, N. 0-, where she has been the guest of relatives and frlsnds for the past few days. rtf tk* cm. Mr. C. B. Paul .nd bod of Hidnoy, N. C.t ?re h.r. toddy. Thoy returned to th.tr home thla afternoon. ts 16. wrtrtMa J M. OollMhor. WASHINGTON N. nun KM " puts Editor Daily News:?-I note In rour Issue of the 16th inst Mr. Llnd- r? lay C. Warren's answer to your can- l; lidacy, saying that ha Is against you r< jecause he' thinks yon are unfit and f? ncap&ble without giving his rea- n< 81 ions therefor. Now 1 don't know vhcfcher you are ftt or unfit and I im not fighting your battles and am * absolutely Indifferent to the candllades of anjtoody In the county of leaufort today, and only wanting J' he best service we can get from our 1 ifflcials. ? Now Mr. Warden's last paragraph n respect to your candidacy, say- 1 ng. that you are incapable and unfit imaCks so iargoly of that assault : nade upon me when I was made :hairman of the Board of County w Commissioners when Mr. T. H. 91 llount was a candidate for the same ?' >lace and certain elements of the J Own of Washingtdn. No, I will w intend that phrase by saying that c< here was an Vristocratic element In he town of Washington that not on- w y believed but sincerely felt that O. \ X. Stllley, coming from the woods, vtthout any blue blood In his veins, was not fit to sit In the council Cham ier of Beaufort county's admlnistraion. I am Indeed sorry to make this statement but I (Its it as a warning that the bars which divide merit tl ihd blood mudt be let down In ord*r 1< to get the best out of the young tl American boys. w Now If this Is the assault on J. L. li Mayo, Mr. Warren is wrong. He a jays he lsjiot fit. Will some of that a administrative crowd say that I was p not fit? 1 never beard anything of o my unfitness after I got the Job an? g [ am for the upbuilding of young d American manhood by absolute mer- f! It without any strlngB attached to 1?. C J . - Tours, a O. K. 8TILLJEY, t! Edward, N. C. t w . ' -a ARE VISITORS. I J. H. Hughes of Bath; jbhn Tooley of Belhaven, and R. T. Bonner of Aurora, are visitors to the city today. ? j JUNE 22 IN HISTORY. 1: ^ 1804?The Dutch governor of-the S colony at the Cape of Good IHope ordered all English- t men to leave the Cape within c two mdnths. C 1829?There was great depression b in all business Interests, es- r pecially in the New England p states. % t 1848?The difficulties and disturb- r ances occasioned by mo an- \ banding of the operatives in d the national workshops at i Paris began. c 1864?Gold in New York went up 1 to $2.30 because of the anti- r 1 gold gambling law, and a 1 meeting of brokers sent a 1 committee to Washington to ^ get the law modified. t 1898?British battleship Victoria < collled with battleship Camperdown and Is sunk off Tripoli, Syria; 858 lives lost. 1898?Cruiser St. Paul attacked off 1 Porto Rico by Spanish tor- < pedo boat destroyer Terror; 1 St. Paul's fire disabled the t Terror. I 1903?A strike for higher wages, in- ( volvlng 30,000 men declared J at Barcelona, Spain. 1 mm i FROI CRUISE 3. Mill The United States torpedo boat FoOts, wKh Commander C. L. Uot- \ ton, Lieutenant Rodman. Lieutenant , Harris and Ensign Small and with I About forty of the Sixth Division North Carolina Naval Militia left here Saturday sight at 12 o'clock for 1 A cruise to Ocraooke and other points * of Interest la PamUoo sound. The Foot* returned last night and all ths members ox the militia speak In the highest terms of their week end out kocrallir Pair Tonight flhd Tueadi T= C MONDAY AFTERNOON jfi WE 111 US Tin Last night at the home of her paints aweet little Naia Corrl ne, the B-montha-oId daughter o* ler pants Mr. and Mrs. C. ii Willis 11 on sleep after several ( iys lll9bs due to congestion of tM> brain, le was the sunshine and tope of io home and her gblng ha east a com over the entire homa Both to skill of the physician nd the ve and affection of those q ?r and *ar was, of no avail. God wished ;r for His heavenly borne ! nd she xrled wfth her the plandw f earth he fnneral took place this a ernoon 00 the home of the grlpf v trlcken irenta on Third street, condncted r Rev. R. V. Hope, panto* of the hrtstian Church and the ftg^rment as In Oak dale cemetery. The symItthy of the entire community goes at to the parents in their bereave^ ent. May the same hand that has ounded be the one to sector and 1 rtnfort. 1 What The . A M C\r?1lMnt>m Is Now Doing If a person desires to kn<ftr what ie Agricultural and Mechanteal Col, >ge is doing (or the state, a trip trough any section will reveal its ork. On our (arms, In our 'dairies, x our orchards, in chemical plants nd dye-houses, in oar cotton mills, nd machine shops, In our light lants, in the surveying parties o( ur railways, everywhere that- proresslve Industrial operations are uner way,, you will find men who were It ted at this husy, commo%sense .*< ? ??h mbltlous young men are turning heir steps to West Raleigh (or life raining. The fall announcement ppears elsewhere in this paper. t's Restful In Washington Park. SING SING'S NEW WARDEN. Ossinnlng, N. Y., June 22.?Thos. . MoCormick, president ot a plumbug and steam heating company c( ronkers, and a partisan ot Deputy hate Comptroller WaiBh, Democra*c leader in Westchester county, wilt oday take up his duties aB warden >f Sing Sing Prison, succeeding Jes. Mancy, who wrote his resignation everal months ago. Mr. McC'oraick said that at present he has no tlans (or conducting the prison, any nore than he will do his best to car-] y out all the duties required of s rarden. The newly appointed war len Is (orty years old, and for the >ast nve years has been the Dpmoiratlc leader of the Fourth Ward tankers. Warden Clancy In anlouncing his resignation said It was mposslble to "carry out all the reomrs he had under consideration vith political pressure at every turn tnd this was one of his reasons for luitflng the post. DINNER DATE FOR HURETA. Mexico City, June 23.?General /ictortna Hureta who, on the 3rd >f June sent a message of congratulon to King George of England, on he occasion of his birthday, is expecting tonight to attend the dinner flven by the British colony here, la ?Cognition of the formal celebraion of His Majesty's birthday. ilf M ffilED ilUIW The 15-day Chautauqua Sale of the well known firm of Cutler and John at the oorner of Main and Market streets, started this morning al 9 o'clock and ever since the opening people have been swarming in the doors seeking the numerous bargains the Arm Is offering. People attending the Chautauqua arc cordially invited to oall at this store before returning to their home. Subscribe to the Daily Km .. ; . St AILY gr. JUNE 2*. 19141 ins-1 TRIO AT THE mmi The New Theater open* tonight for the week with the "Alexander Trio" for the first three mghta. This act Is made up exclusively of music. The management has made special arrangements for this troupe as they are recommended to be one ** of the beet musical trios on the road, at There will be an entire change of th program each and every night. For wl this week the house will run three special reels of films, with a change of pictures each night If you are fond of good music and singing then lb attend the New Theater tonight. r" ftCTiinr i THE CONGRESS : RECENTLY to h< The activities of the Southern Com th merclal Congress during the past six fr years have resulted In the building ^ up in the organisation of a Depart- 0l ment of Foreign Commerce. Mr. William A. Reld Is the Counsellor ^ ox ine oepanmeni. hib writings i q and his series of illustrated business | r( talks on commercial scouting around f( and about the world have attracted r| wide attention. Mr. Reld's writings and achievements reflect the sentl- lr 'ments and opinions of foreign dip- y lomats, men of affairs, merchants C( and importers with whom he ' lived and mingled for fifteen years and Among whom he has placed vast ^ quantities of American manufactured Purln* th? Urf. tjro W v Mr. Reld's articles have been published each month in the bulletins of f, Tho Pan American Union of Wash- l( lngton. Mr. Robert E. Daniel, who ^ has been with the Southern Commerclal Congress for nearly three years, r is the Secretary of the Department ^ of Foreign Commerce. Director General John Barrett, of ^ the Pan American Union, offered the n co-operation of the international organisation over which he presides, the following being an eztraot from ' his letter: "J beg to extend to you the expression of my Interest in the movement which you outline for the build ing up of a Foreign Trade Bureau 'within the Southern Commercial Congress. You can rest assured of the hearty cooperation of tbe Pan American Union, of myBelf as its executive officer, and of the members of my staff." The Department of Foreign Com merce of tho Southern Commercial I Congress will conduct its work in I four fields, namely: Correspon- | dence, Press, Publications, and Platform. The members of the Southern Commercial Congress and comerclal organisations throughout the South will be advised of the fact that The Southern Commercial Congress offers expert advice in the field of foreign trade In answering Inquiries and in securing Information and Inspiration of the-" business leaders of the South interested in foreign trade. Through the Monthly Bulletin of the Congress, with a department set apart for.forelgn trade, and through special pamphlets and publications, statistical data and practical information will be disseminated regularly. - By the use of platform the experts associated with the Department of /Foreign Commerce will fill engagements throughout the states Included in the territory of the Southern Commercial Congress. These engagements will take the form of practical talks to business organisations, business firms and corporations that desire expert advtce In their foreign trade relations. A library of books, pamphlets statistics, maps, glides, etc., will be assembled at the headquarters of the Southern Commercial Congress for the convenience of the constituents. PASSES THROUGH CITY. I>r. S. W. Staler of Rocky Mount, -W. C., formerly ot Aurora, N. C., woe hare yesterday and today ea route to hla home. HU man* friend* mw glad to see him, is. - Mtiki*. I Library Comp. NEV ANGELES IS DI BY GENERA FOF umored Execution of Ch. -Mediators To Contl Mexico. Details of Trc SaHlllo, Mexico, via Laredo, Tex.? oetilities will not be suspended be reen the constitutionalist force id forces of Huerta, according t ie note to tbe Niagara medlatori hich General Carpanxa will dlsptacl them today. The mediators in their answer t e announcement by General Car ma that he was willing to send re| eentatievs to tb6 conference Insist I that an armistice be agreed to b; ie constitutionalists. After a long conference with hi Ivisera, Qeneral Carransa decldci at the request of the mediator mid not be granted. The text of the reply to the medl ore was not made public as it ha >t yet been transmitted to them. Eagle Pass, Tex.?The breach be reen Villa and Carransa apparentl Ba widening on Friday, accordln; i traveler* from Maxim who arrive sre. Early Friday, according t ie travelers, a statement was issue om Carranza's headquarters sayin 10 difficulty with General Villa wa ' a minor nature and would surel i satisfactorily adjusted, hut a fe\ ours later It was announced tba eneral Felipe Angeles, acting 8ec ?tary of War, had been deposo om the position by General Cai inza for disobedience. According to stories told by th avelera arriving at the border whe Ufa tendered his resignation a jmmander of the army of the cec >r, it was accepted uncondltlonall y General Carranza. The lattei owever. It was said, asked that b< ire he turned over the comman Ilia recommended a successor. This message. It was said, was at wered by a communication from fl sen generals in Villa's army declai ig that they declined to allow the! hlef to be supplantod. General Ca: ansa then Issued a peremptory ordt was said, for General Anegles l ome immediately to SaltlUd. Th rder Angeles was said to have 1| ored and this incident was said I ave formed the basis of his disml al from the temporary cabinet f< nsurbordlnation. The news of Anegles* dismiss ollowed closely on the report r elved at Saltlllo that General Chi iad been executed by order of Or: ral Vllla.ChfeC, always a favorite i 'arrauza. ' formerly governor Chihuahua,. About May 1, wh< 'Ills was In Juarez It was report! ;k>ng the border he received a car ossly worded lotter from Chao. S FID IN VIOLATING JE LAI Washington, D. C., June 22.rhe accidental presence of arsenic elly, candy and chocolate and ead in cream tartar, has caused 01 orporatlon to he Aned $100 at hree corporations to be Aned $! inch for the shipment of such adt erated product* in interstate coi nerce. In every case the arsen md lead appear to have found the ray Into the products through eit >r Ignorance or carelessness on tl >art of the manufacturer. In ord o protect himself, he should ha troduced materials guaranteed by b rendor under the Food and Dru ict. thus shifting the responslbtll 'rom himself, or else made carta >y a personal investigation that th sontalned no injurious ingredien Accordiwo to a recent announc inent of the U. 8. Department of A rlculture,. the Williams Bros. Co., Detroit, Mich, has been Aned $1 for sending four brands of adult' kited Jelly Into Missouri. One bijg contained seven parte of arsenic"| million. Two of the brands ,<* talned eight parts and the four 20 parte per mitUew, wh^h mil reader the Jelly injurious to heal The Catawfea Candy Company. Sandusky, Ohio, was also fined I and costs for sending Into No . ' iifiihr?iaiMirtiiltfiff ri?r PS ^ No. % SPOSED ~ L CARRANZA I DISOBEDIENCE so Is Now Being Discredited nue Their Efforts to Pacify tubles In The Rebel Camp. - was Mid that Villa immediately or fleced a special train seat to Chihuas hua, placed Cboa under arrest and o gave orders for hie execution. , ( A friend ofChao, It is said, lnformJ ed Carransa of the order. The latter was then declared to have sent for Villa and representing the effect o 'such a proceedng would have on the - International relations, secured Chaos p release. Chao was demoted as gov Pernor of Chihuahua, the statement y being made that Chao was needed to take the field in the SaUlllo cams palgn. However, his old brigade was d split among those of other com mans ders and he found himself a general without a command. El Paso, Tex.?"The only thing to s do is to have everybody define his attitude and to have all the chiefs i. reiterate their loyalty to Carranxa." y This appeal came from Luis Cag brera, constitutionalist adviser of d Carranxa and at present conferring o with Washington officials. It was d adreesed to Roberto Peequerira, g constitutionalist confidential agent 6 and former Washington representsy tlve of the revolution. v Cabrera's message came at a ,t time when agents of both the Cary ranza and Villa elements here admit d tedly were worried over the situsr tion. The ejection by Carranzp of Angelee as secretary of war In the e provisional cabinet had dispelled, In n part, yesterday's predictions that the Carranza-Villa controversy had bei come a closed matter and that the diy vorce of certain relations between r; Carranza and Villa would not lnterj fere with the actual progress of the d revolution. Official eflorts failed to find out the exact condition of the i- Carranza officials forcefully ejected f- from office at Juarez. Efforts to p- learn the disposition of the 1,000,000 lr pesos in constitutionalist currency r- confiscated by Villa's military offljr cials from tbe national treasury ofto flees at Juarez also failed. Villa is was reported aB making all possible g- haste to have troops to tbe attack Lo at Zacetecas. s- Reports from Niagara Falls that )r Villa had proclaimed Anegles for provisional president were not ver,\1 ifled here. The Huerta consul here s- who had reported the rumor to the io mediators, said he had H only by n- hearsay. The report that General of Chao was ousted as governor of Chief huahua. by Villa's order was not fur?n ther credited by officials here. Chao pd is operating with his troops below e- Torroon, acordlng to persons arrivIt ing from there. Carolina and Illinois quantities of "Itallam Cream," and Into Oklahoma a quantity of "Iced Squares" all of which contained arsenic in either the candy or coating, or both. Leo Benjamin of New York City, according to the announcement, was fined V.I50 for shipping into Pennsylvania "Chocolate Cremolln" which contained arsenic. It also contained another mineral substance, a crude oxId of Iron, which acted both as a col Jn bel stated that: "Thia Cremoltn cono'f tains powdered cocoa, and a llttio harmless coloring." aG The Pan Chemical Company, of id New York City was fined >60 for >0 shipping a quantity of adulterated ll- cream tartar Into the State of Wash>? lngton. It oontained lead, a polio sonoua ingredient, in the amount of ir 62 parts per million, which 'might h- render it injurious to health, he The Sen-Sen Chiclet Company, a er corporation organlsod under the laws of Maine, with a factory at Salem, >is Ohio, was fined >25 and costs for R9 shipping mlsbranded chewing gum ty from Ohio to Illinois. The gum bor* in a label containing the words "Juniey bo Ppsin Gum." Analysis showed ts. 'that the gum contained no pepsi,. so- The shipment Of adulterated and K- mlsbranded mincemeat In intersetati of commerce has brought three fines ( >0 $26 each and cotfts to the W. H. Marw vin Company, Urbana, Ohio. Th * ad mincemeat contained nothing more, *r than a traoe .of meat, there being ?- 0.1 per cent of meat two of ti? th, shipments, and 0.1 par cent in the tilt third. Thin woe not considered sefth.fflcleat to comply wHh the Faded ofljfcnr. The labels em the shipments '601 giving the composite artleles of the rth "ndncemeet" mentioned moot tat