North Carolina Newspapers

>'.L "Vol ? RECORDER D1S YOUNG E k FOR t Iff A Ttry Interesting case vn heart! * . by Recorder W. B. Windloy at th? City'Hall yesterday afternoon. Joseph Dixon, aged 17. and Hen tif ry Smith, as ad IB, both of Choco, f Wlhity. were Indicted under the *\charge of manslaughter. The ReE2 > corder after hearing the evldenot discharged the defendants. The factt' r Beading np to the hearing were * f follows: k Last Sunday morning Elijah Elkr f - * a boy reputed to be M years of age went to Bear Creek at a point whlct is Known as the "Bear Creek Swim mlng Hole" for the pnrpose of bath . Ing. The Utile fellow could no ewlm so he palled off his clothinr * ; and was sitting on the back of r it 4 . small beat with hie feet dandling Id the water when Dixon and Smith ap 3. peered on the scene. Dixon ant' , ^ Smith palled off their clothes; thej both could swim, and proceeded tc .the boat where the Elks boy was KFks ashed them not to get In the W' . boat as he oould not swim. One o I i the boys got In the boat and in leav lug the boet she dipped and filled I > wrlth water. The Elks boy went t< i the bottom and did not return an> ^ tforci to the surface. The Dixon bo> f made every effort to sare him. The k body was found about an hour after wSrdk. The Warrant for the Dixon I and 8mMk hoy* wore sworn out by I Isaiah Elks, a brother of to deceased. \ BAY HOMINY, CORN MEAL, C. A Meal and Halls at lowest prlcec at J. E. Adams. 7-17-ltc. VISITORS TODAY. \ . Among the welcome rlsltota tt Washington today are Oi C. Mayc and M. A. Paul of oSuth Creek, N I ?t WANT YOUIV TRADB AND will give yon an honest square -deal. J. E. Adam*. i i 7-17-ttc. [ Government Supi Importati ? i In ease yoa area breeder of live | ^ stock and desire to Import a numbei of animals for breeding purposes or possibly a purebred bull, boar or ram for the Improvement of your herd or flock. It will be well to know thai ^ the Federal Government maintain? a strict supervision over the entry of such animals Into this country The same close scrutiny Is exercised over deer, goats or other pet animals. which foreign travellers sometimes wish to bring home as pets or as mementoes of their travels. In either case It will be advlsabk to defer making a purchase or en gaging space tor the animals on ? steamship until you have ascertained just what resulrements govern 1m\ portatlone of such animals. By Act of Congress, the Secretar} of Agriculture Is given authority tr * , ? make such regulations and take such measures as he may deem proper to prevent the Introduction or die emlnatlon of any oontaglous, infec tious or communicable disease of anifrom a foreign country into the ctfud StfctM. ' : Under such snthorlty, regulation? at the Department of Agrjcu'.ture require that any person contemplating the Importation of oatftle, sheep, and other ruminants,, and swine, from any part of the world except North I , America, must first obtain from the Secretary of Agriculture two per Sa+S- ^ mtts. One of 'these permits upon presentation to the Amerloan Con* sul St the port of shipment will en title the specified animals to a clearance; the other will assure, subject to Inspection, their reception and and entry subject to Obserratlop in quarantine at the port of entry on the date prescribed for their arrival or at any time during three weekc Immediately fotloVlng. The leeway L allows for any unavoidable delay v through bad weather or other cause in the steamer's schedule. Three animal quarantine station* are provide^ en the Atlantic seaboard aeaV the ports of Boston, New YorV and Baltimore for t?e detention oi Imported stock. The animafir*flretfr ded In this regulation are oattle rfheep. goats, and other ruminants win ??<! iSsphord or ibH! do*. All ulmtli trom p.rt, of.th< > ? .... ^ASHI CHARGES DEFENDANTS ALLEGED CRIME 1 SEMIS M LAST 1RI ENJOYED ; There wm another good service a! the First Baptist Church last night The congregation was large and attentive and a paryerful spirit of devo lion seemed to pervade the whole house. Thb evangelist preached s really great sermon from two o . the greatest texts in the Bible: John S:l? and Epheslane 3:18-19, The ' subject was, "The Love of God Standing four 6quare.Ml Ho emphasised the fonr Infinite dimension* of the love of God?breadth, length depth and helghth as taught In these two tests. The sppeal wse logical earnest, tender and powerful. There were Bevearl requests for prayer and one received for baptism. Near th< close of the service, while prepara tlon was being made for the adminis | tration of the ordinance of baptism. I several bore testimony to the good* I ness of God as manifested In their lives. This rich- spiritual service j J rouna 11s appropriate consummauor in the administration of the ordl- < nance of baptism to fire happy con arts. The text for tonight will be Isaiah SI:*0?"For the Bed la Shorter than that a man ean strotch hlmsell on It, and the covering Is narrower than he can wrap himself in It" At three o'clock Sunday afternoor there will be a meeting for men and boys at which It Is expected tha' there will be a great crowd of meo and boys. After this service th? , ^evangelist will preach for the OolSr | -ed brethren. ervision ons Of Live Stock | tton. If no dlseaso develops whit the animals are detained at the quar antine station the owner Is permit ted to ship them to their ultimate destination in this country. All animals of the classes named and which are subject to both inspection and quarantine must be en , tered through these ports. Cattle from Great Britain, Ireland and the Channel Islands are held in quarantine for a period of thirty days. If from other countries, exfcept those of North America, the quarantine period Js ninety dayr counting from date of shlpnlent. Sheep and swine from any part ol , the world, except North America are subject to a quarantine of 16 days. The Department of Agriculture receives periodically official report? from rarlous foreign countries concerning conditions fee regards existence of certain communicable diseases of live stock. These enable the Secretary of Agriculture to determine countries from which certain animals can not Ve Imported without danger to {he live stoCl^ of the United States: No permits arc granted for importations from such countries. For Instance, owing -tc prevalence of foot and inoirtK d bees' and other communicable diseases in countries of the Old World and South America, importations of cattle abeep, other rumlngnta and swine have for several years been for forbidden from countries other than Great Briton and North America Tbfs work Is aimed to exclude oom muni cable diseases, a number ol 1 which are unknown in this ooua' try. any of which, if introduced ' would result in great lose to our live i 1 stock industry. Persons interested may Obtain the latest regulations (B. A. I. Order *09, effective July 1. 1914.) on application to tho Chief of the Bureau < of Animal industry, Department ol Agriculture, Washington. D. C. I ?OUR STANDING GUARANTEE? Any goods bought from us which "io 'iiOl a^t yonrmgheet expec tattoos, we are glad to take them i i< k and refund yotrr money. J NGT( WEATHER?Generally Cloudy ' **I I .-ml WASHINGTON t I.UHIEE I IIS DDI II ? spijpii The follotwng clipping from the Spartanburg Herald of Spartanburg 8. C., will prove of intereat to the Dally News readers of this city where the groom la well and favorably known: A marriage, interesting Society throughout South Carolina and Flor- j Ida, which came as a delightful surprise to the inany friends of the young couple, occurred yesterday afternoon at 3.80 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and lira. S. B. Jones on Alabama street, when Mlae Lottie Legare Jones and Harry Guy LaBree ware united in marriage )nly the Immediate family wore pree?nt. An improvised altar was erect ed of palms, ferns and smllax In the front parlor. l>r. J. 3. Watkino, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony, using the Impressive ring service. The bride's blonde beauty war enhanced by her particularly bee am Liig suit of lavender moire silk with hat to match. 8he wore a lovely oor uage bouquet of llllles of the valley and bMdes rOOet. Mr. and Mrs. LaBree left Immediately following the ceremony for Aehevllle where they will spend their uvuviuwuu at iud u?uugieu uuisi. ( On their return they wil be at home j In Washington, N. C. , The bride la a general social favor- y Ite in her home city, where she wll' . be greatly missed by her man> mends, rtuseeeed wlthva particularly happy disposition and many lovaJble traits of character, she has , endeared herself to a large number of rriends. The groom is secretary , and general manager of the PalgeDetrolt Sales Company, with headquarters In Washington. N. C. . H? Is well and farorafcty \ticnm In this city, whdre he was formerly located. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. L&Bree of Miami, Fla., his father being a prominent planter. lilr IS. I. DAW YJSTEHY The fnneral of the late Mra. Henry Daw, wife of Mr. Henry Daw, who passed away at Iter home on Telfair Street Wednesday afternoon at 5.SO o'clock took place yesterday afternoon from the residence. The services were condnoted bp Rev. Robt V. Hope, pastor of the Christian Church and the Interment was in Oakdale cemetery. A large number of sorrowing friends were present tc pay their last tripute of respect to the deceased. Mrs. Daw was a wo man of high Christian eharacter and hei, demise is to be deplored. She lehVee a fond and devoted husband to mourn her loss. fin. CALLED FOR Jlf 21 The Senatorial Convention of the Second Senatorial District has been called by Chairman Wiley C. Rod- . man to meet In thta city on Wednes day, July **th. (or the purpose ol naming two senatorial candidates lot this district This convention In com posed of seven counties, visr Beaufort, Hyde, Pamlico, Martin. Washington, Dare and Tyrrell. Among the candidates mentioned so far arc C. W. Davis of Hyde. Dr. D. A. Deet Pamlico; Harry 8tutrt>s, Martin and Mark Majette. Tyrrell. OBBI.I8K, ROYAL AND OTHBfc high grhdo'floup at J? E. Adams. . !> ? IM. TO FttBAOH SUNDAY. The Her. II. O. Singleton wtU ?111 the pnlpU At Providence Church Choeowlnity Bonder morning hi 11 n. m.. end nt I p. m. at night. " ^ .-.A roa at ??<! amtmnUr. Probable 1 < djhUDAY AFTERNOON EMfe ' m WISE fKJMS The ?? Sisters are still pleasing cnjpdB at the New Theater) Bast nlghi$ they gave another party" and li.yras enjoyed by the large Crowd In attendance. Tonight they wVU give i^eoniplete change of pro-j grany In wlUch they will present "Dr. Saw Bone<?* a comedy that la full of good singing and dancing and comedy all the way thru. It you do not wish to xdteaa good evening's enter talnmant do-not fall to attend this popular ptUrbctDe tonight. There will bo as odual three reels of good pictures. This troupe Is certain!) , making a great kit here. DifE MM 11 HIKE jETEM Mr. David T. tAyloe, the oldest sor of Dr. David T.'^Vyloe, who Is a stu University where a Sophmore studen lent at the University of North Carolina. Is to be the captain of the next year University f'oetbaU team. Thlr la the flret time la the history of the University where Saphmore student was honored with this high and ex shed position In University athlet loe. Mr. Tayloe edll be a junior thk year. His position on the team 1: left half back. Be was elected In Richmond falVaHer the-banhti^ given the team In the palm room a the Jefferson Hotel. A Dally Newi man in talking to Mr. Tayloe thif morning learned that the proBpectF for a winning team this year are the beet in a decade and unlees soir? thing unforseen happens North Car olinlnas will be more than proud o this year's work. Mr. Horace Cow fell, Boa of Mr. J. F. Cowell, is aln' a member of the team. His position Is right guard. They expect to go in training a Waynesville. N. C., on August 1st and M. A. Paul of South Creek, V coach T. O. Trenchard, the wel' known Princeton man until September 1. The Arst game of the season Will ha nlnvnH at Phanal Hill OanUa,. toer 26. The opposing eleven will b? Richmond College. This paper feel* sure that under the leadership 01 Mr. Tayloe the boys will give a good account of themselves. MEN'S SHIRTS. OVERALLS AND Underwear; the beet kind at lowest prices at J. E. Adams. T-lf-Itc. Eui'sil is i nn 11 js cm A Daily News man paid a visit tc the Clark store this morning ant was delighted to see the marked !m provement in thts already attractive emporium. Mr. I. H. Morris. th< manager, kindly showed the pa pet man around. The color scheme of the Interior la white and green with oak fixtures. The shelving has been lowered and the unsightly counter; removed, giving way to up-to-dgtc show case counters of the latent design and pattern. The store is now divided Into departments, vis: Ribbon department, Hosiery department Ready-to-Wear department. Millinery Department; Lace, Embroidery and Trimming department. The dress making department of the store will be under the management of Mine Eva Rallard and the millinery department under a 11 ret class milliner. Mr. Morris states that on the second floor of the building there will be Installed a ladles retiring room and- if any ei-the Isdiee dubs of the city desire to hold meetings they are weioomed to this loom gratis. The alterations Of this store are sorely a marked Improvement and this payer congratulates lfr. Morris upon bta unique scheme. ^ -t- ,. ^ _ AILY liudir 8bower*. > JUILY 17. 1914 Gill A HOUSE PfllUY lOjlNDS Mb* Edna Willis, daughter of Mr and Mrs. 8. P. Willi* Is giving Q bouse party at h*r hora5, corner of Second and Harvey streets. Miss Willis has as her guests Miss Jennlce Lewis of Morehead City, Miss Glim* Canfleld of Morehead City, and Misi Madge Keunett of Chapel HilL M1b* Willis expects to entertain for two "weeks. She Is one of the city's popular young ladies and is proving a most charming hostetoa. Let'* build in Washington Park. HOC, BRAINS?NEW LOT JUST RE celved. They are fine; 20cts per can at J. E. Adams. 7-17-2tc. HERE TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mayo ol South Creek. N. C., arrived here thii , morning via the Washington and Vandemere train. They broughi their daughter Olivia here for trea*. ment. IIIGUR8T. BEST AND CHEAPEST stock of General Merchandise iu the city. We guarantee to please yoi|. J. E. Adams. 7-17-ltc, IN THE CITY. Mr. J. C. Overton of South Creek N. C., Is here today on business. 1 STAR HAMS AND ALL KINDS smoked and S^lt Meats at J. E. Adams. % 7-17-ltc. \ FOR HOCAK PARTY. Miss Carroll Sharps of Belhaven N. C.? was the guest of Mrs. W. B. Windley last evening en route to Hat relsvllle, N. C.. where Bbe expects tc join a House Party. mmf DECIDES 10 LEI CITY Mr. C. G. Lyon. Jr., who has been connected with the Tayloe's Pharmacy for the past three years, has accepted a position with the Crescent Pharmacy at Scotland Neck, N. C. Mr. Lyon during his residence In Washington has gained a wide circle of friends who deprecate his decision to leave for another town. Mr. Lyon Is a native of Ayden, N. C. He is a young man of afblllty and bids fait to occupy an enviable position at a druggist among his competitors. He has the best wishes of his numer ous friends for abundant success in J?la new field of labor. najf tins pur -IIJttEt! Another Washington boy hai "made good" aa they always do. This time the Dally News takes great pleasure in giving the following etorj from yesterday's News and Observe: which states that Mr. John A. George son of Mrs. Chrlsttan George and brother of Mrs. C. C. Coppedge, won the prise at Richmond College with his paper on the best research work of the year. We clip the following for the benefit of the readers of thii paper and no doubt It will be read with genuine pleasure by the yomng man's many friends here: State Librarian Mi lee O. 8 her rill has received from Richmond College a letter of recognition of aervtosa which were rendered by the State library through Mr. SherriH recently -when a request was made for certain information to be used by i north. Carolina boy. Mr. John Oeorge In % theft* 'The Loyalists of vtfv* ' A. ^ .. 5? a '.X-iV. ,?- - . -* -m. - hVsfi tirii ^ NEW i. FOUR ARE KILL! SCORES WERE NORFOLK Vldglnia." The thesis won the prize. kl The letter reeds as follows: "Miles O. Sherrlll, th "State Librarian of North Car- /v llna. ~ y Dear Sir: "We are returning here-wlth the advance sheets of the 'Index' so kindly loaned to us In May. You will y foe interested to know that Mr. John ^ A. George, the brilliant young Caro Unian for whose thesis "The Loyalist of Virginia,' we asked the In a" formation, won with this paper the jV prize for the best research work oi the year. Indeed the authorities ol our State library^ pronounce It the beet piece of historical work evei a done to their knowledge by a stu- ,pa dent. eU "With our thanks for your cour- an tesy, m Very truly yours, "M. G. RYLAND." CT\ When the request was made foi pa the hook, It was not out of the hand? of the printer but the advancr sheets were secured by Mr. Sherrlll ro' and mailed to Mr. Ryland. tlE Subscribe to the ll?l!w _?i_:~ |Wl FINEST SALT HERRING AND | be Mackeral. Fruit Jars. Rubbers and po wrenches at J. E. Adams. wc 7-17-Jtc. * ws PASSES THROUGH CITY. in an Mra. Adolph Stern of Fayetteville In N. C.. who has been visiting her tin brother, Mr. John Tankard at Yeates- st* vlile, was the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. an W. B. Walling last evenlDg en route sq to her home. ye GAS BOAT SCHEDULE. ftll w< The gas boat Arcadia leave? Washington each Tuesday for Bay- fo: Bide and South Creek. She carrlef Fa both freight and passengers. The Ca Arcadia is well oquipped for (hit business and every attention is paid fri fo the passengers taking passage. J wi United States Has ] Terms Washington, D. C.?The United *pr< 8taite yesterday Instructed John R. of Silliman, American consul at Saltil- w, lo. to inform General Carranza that OE If he arrives at a peaceful agreement with the Carbajal government for the transfer of power at Mexico ^ City, recognition will be ertended to the resultant administration. pQ The expectation of the admlnis- to tration Is that arrangementa will be made {or peaceful entry of the Con- ^ stitutionallsts Into Mexico City, or Jt In case Carranxa and his general? tei finally refuse to accept. President do Cartajal pending the holding of an election. lh President Wilson believes other na dJ, tions will not recognize any new gov- pl ernment until the United States has Indicated Its attitude. For that rea- tu eon he thinks the Constitutionalists jd will be very careful In their proce- ^ dure. The Presld.-nt Is understood to ^ have no objection to Carbajal except on the score that he derived his pow- je] er from Huerta. and is willing to ac- pj cept his If the Constitutionalists will agree, as provisional president un- of til elections. E| White House officials were confident that the Constitutionalists re would be temperate in their acte aQ when they enter into Mexico City believe there Is no danger of whole- QV sale killing or looting. of Senor Riano, the Spanish Amhts- ftd sador, called upon Secretary Brvan p]. to make representations for the asfe- ^ ty of Spanish citlxens in Merlco City mi He was unable to say whether the Spanish erafbasHy would continue to represent Mexico In the United Stater ^ under Provisional President Carta- m jit. C1 Offtctal dispatches threw no further light on the destination of Hu- ot brta and other refugees of his party at Should hla escort take him to the American lines at Vera Crux, the Mexican soldiers probably would not ^ be permitted to pass through unlet? w they aurendered and consented to b< w interned in the tame way as other w Federals on the border.. The Atner ^ lean army would not turn^SenaJBpjlr ^ to be executed by Constitutionalists Q | outside Vera Crux. General Funston In a dispatch to the War Department today mode an 1 mention ot Bnertn's plana., hutex ^ r No. 118 ED AND INJURED IN BY COLLISION - 7:v^e???i?iivfP| Norfolk, V*.?Four people were lied and scores Injured In a coition between and electric train on e Virginia Power and Passenger >mpany and a coal train on the Vlrnlan Railroad at 12.30 Thursday orinlng at Fairmont Crossing, a?ut three miles from Norfolk. Onone of the dead was Identified, a hat found beside a body was e name Samuel K. Cuthrell. The electric train loaded with men d women left Ocean View at midght and would have arrived In >rfolk at 12.45 o'clock. At the rginlan Railroad crossing, traln?n say the gates were down and coal train of seventy cars was sslng, en route to Roanoke The >ctric train crashed Into the gates d Into the freight train. The electric train made up of two aches, both of them made of wood iimpled up after the collision and ssengers were hemmed In the eck and were released only after >n from residences near the rallad cut away the broken seats and nbers that held them prisoners. Many of them had broken legs and Eh and their heads were bleeding, omen screaming for water could heard for blocks and scores of ople residing at Fairmont Park int to the scene with bandages and iter. Ambulances from all the hospitals Norfolk were sent to the Bceae. d scores of doctors hurried there #utomobilee. Report# reaching 9 city from the scene of wreck ited that fifty people were killed d the police department rushed a uad of polloe to the scene. young woman apparently |0 stb old, died after rearfclng a hoa:al. No one knew her name. She >re a gold breast pin with the word innle" engraved on It. Just here she died she asked for Rev. ither Doherty, pastor of St. Mary'? ithollc church of this city. O. K. Atkinson who was on the ant car of the electric train escaped th a broken leg. Vamed For Recognition essed the belief that in consequence the dictator's resignation therr )uld be defections from hi* troops i guard along the railroad and that e deserters would come to Vera uz. V It was explained at e War Dertment that no effort will be made keep such. soldiers out of Vera ua. At first it was the idea that ey should be Interned, but later waa decided they would be permitd to come in provided they laid iwn their arms. Many diplomats in Washington ink President Carbajal may be sposed to accept the terms of the an of Guadalupe, which provide r the naming of Carranza, Constltionalist chief, as provisional present, pending elections throughout e republic. All doubt in Washlntgon over the urse Huerta might now pursue was spelled by the report that he had rt Mexico City, presumably for lerto Mexico. There, it was ba?ved, who would follow In the steps Porlflo Diaz and board ship for trope. -?* ? While President Wilson and Sectary Bryan were silent after the inouncement of Huerta's reslgna>n. they were noticeably optimistic er prospects for early adjustment the problem that has vexed two Iministratlons and threatened to unge the United States into a for?n war. The Washington governsot will not recognize the new prohslonal president, but the undersndlng here Is that he will hold of?e only until arrangements can be ado-for Carroanza's occupation of tapultepec Castle. Carbajal. is was believed, hoped ily for. the declaration or genera) nnesty (or the forces that have >posed the northern armies, and irtain property guarantees. The onstftatioaallsts hare declared they ould not enter Into negotiations Hh Huerta'a successor, but hope as confidently expressed that some sale of parleys might be found. IH HTORJC IS WIX, OCR PRIORS oro right; our gurutoo nanitooo you to bo utloflod. J. K. AdT-lf-tte. .