IT-Tn T11 Pjf STREETS A E Pagan Was Captui V I in Jail. Principal W D?r disturb. 1 after W Bdon brtwn tw UDd thr. t>h?u It WM reported that * murder hud been committed In the eltr ?t I Ih. corner of Foorth and Pleroe M ?!"* and people from ell sections & of the dtp rushed to the npot to llnj that tbe rumor wee correct. As the reeult of e querrel which I . ^ be?sn resterdar mornlnp. Char lea Fasaa ahot and killed hla brothsr-inluw, Andrews Breakora. ilmost InI f . ptantlr Both Ue principal are ool ored. The -weapon uaed wna a ahot I : fee loaded with No. 4 ahot. BreakIL :1 an waa hit oast the heart and attar II reealTlha the load stepped backwards ? and fell dead In a bakerr ? j[on tctaodim; nearhi. After the body waa Tlewed Or the coroner. Dr. Joehna Tayloa U woo romored to the home of bis mother. Nanor Breakers, on Brldfa street. JKl Attar the shootln* Fafan made for the country, bat wta Wared ?aar the eld eolored' cemeterr by J'* I thief 01 Polloe nobaeta. Wtoa '.i Williams and Dapnty m.erlff Richard Adams la aboat one honr and a halt afterwarda and hroacht to tbe eoantjr Jell. Hs win be*lTon o preliminary hearths before the Roeorder Monday r;?5*.? las aa eeceral bystanden aute the oeaorrraoe la dUTerent ways I J * Fsssn andIBraakaaa ware brothers-1 | cue a.N y " ilifliiti uuuuimiu pn? **? The At* Kappa Club, which la 9 composed of roans ladles In th V? Washington High School, hnro ami f lo hi John 0. Brninw, Jr., treas Ifl' arer of th* Belsium Ksllef Fnnd of vfl this cltr, th* nam of 15.00, thronifh their efficient treasurer. Hies Little llolle Willie, for th* Belfinm fund Thi* Is worthy of commendation and other societies of the city would do well to emulate -f' * - r . . is.i OCEHT OF MR. ANI>*MIIB J. D S,;B BIOOB. . Hr. end Mr*. Charles Smallwood, or Florence. 8. c . arrlyed la the oltr this essoins where they will spend sereral daye as the sneot of Mr. and Mm i. D. Bine on- Cast Malt C1R8T OK MRS. PKfiRAM. Miss Ida 8harender, "1 Pant< Is the meat of Mrs. Sam retrain m Washington Part sale of small pieces of iMna Hal H V" Store. Il-lf-it ' N T! f Nkr-v)," \ rnr ,, sg* StKra zqMftumant or ?, lT ^|11 C I * Of. ed by the Officers :erwards and Now Is Brothers-in-Law. In-law, Fagan harln* married Break era* elnter Yeeterday ntorntng Fe gun and hlh Wife quarreled wltu file result that Pagan flapped bar Breakers, who was present at the time, took a part and Pagan and Breakers had some words. ^Yesterday afternoon thej met again at the corner of ffkmrth and Plmeo streets when the quarrel between them wits renewed. Breakers drew his knife on Pagan. Pagan, at the time hid his gun In hie hand, bat It was taken away from htm br a bystander. After the gun was out ot Pagan's hands Breakers stopped advancing and left the scene, remain lng away .about ten minutes, or more He "returned again this time baring a pistol In bis hand. He summeded In secreting himself behind a tree near the John 1*11118 Bakery shop and then hid behind a telephone pole. -He wae seen to pull htt cap down over, his face and eanlalm: "G^-d d?nr him. I'll get htm." and alroncc stHM^irhscd^Pttan^^^'hl' gun and dred with the result shove given. Breakers died almost In standly. - ' Pagan has been employed for sometime by the Jefferson Furniture Company here and le about 15 rears of age. " The dead maa worked for Mr. 1*. A. Cratch, of Blount's Creek, and was reputed to be about f 1 years of age. It Is sal* that both the parties were drtaktng. . i I OFFICERS FOR I At the Isst meeting of Pamlico Chapter, DsogBters of the Confedereracy held In the rooms of the Public Library the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: > \ President?Miss Lena Windley. First Vice-President?Mrs. W. A. 3. Branch. Second VJee-I}re?Identt?MTa. O. B. Carmllt. .. Recording Secretory;?Mm. D. L Suaman. -v I . Correepo riding Secretary?Hit, Hi W. Carter. Traaaurer and Reglntrar?Ml* Murcln Myert. Hiatorlan?Mtas Jennie Bnrbank Aaetatant HletorUn, Mrs. M. E 3I>, ? i I . ,vf \ WEDDING INn TMAS OIPTB. Wa here mat renamed nice LI .A T ^ , A i I )l lllulullu T * MI ST provide *taMr. ? r Affectim December I. Hl?. all shipper* ot fml?ht Till bo required to place A atamg to ?* ralne or one cent on nil bllte of lading for nil shipment* offered to trnnaportntlon companion for mo?ement. * -; Tblo rule in necortllnc to Pob110 Doeumnot No 11*. mrd Congress. entitled "An Act to Increase the Internal Revenue and (or nil other purposes. (inw is inn prime on to a duuIlD uu lu u Richmond. Vm. Nor. J 7.?Virgin I? won from North Carolina btrl mat?rd?y by the score of >0 to I, making th* ninth consecutive victory In the annual Thanksgiving day clash between th# football teams representing the leading universities of their respective States. The game was devoid of spectacular features, bet -was hotly contested, the Carol'nlans making a surprising resistance at times. The game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds In the history of John 8kelton Williams, comptroller of the treasury; Josephne DaAlels. Secretary of the Navy, add Tyros Raymond Cobb. Virginia outclassed North Carolina In every particular, ltd fast backs gaining ground at will. The visitors were on the defensive for the larger part of the game. Old-tftyle football was resorted to, not a single forward pass being made by either team. Virginia scored three touchdowns by gruelling Une plunging, while Carolina made its lone score by the field goal route, the ball being kicked by Tandy from the 40-yard llna Gooch. Mayor and Colemaj starred for Virginia, while Captain Taylos, Tandy. Homewood and Parker play ed stellar ball for the loser*?. ' A SECOND APPEAL. To Mayor Y. C. Kugler, of Washing ton, N. C.. November 17, ItW: I bora exhibit to yota a trns eopj of a city tax receipt which will epea) for Ithelf: SfeV City of Washington, N. C.. No. Its Mr. V. R. Cherry, guard. Dr. 1114 tax. Goardlan of Sudle D. ant Madge B Cherry. Capitation tax real estate and personal property General tax. $1.9*. City bond In tehest, I7.?4. School bond Interest 81 cents. School purposes, JS.17 Total I17.H. Received paymen Norember IS, 1?14. W. C. Ayeri . City Tax CoUector. Ton gee, air, the law compels thee i orphan children through their guar dlan to pay this money and for wha . purpose. A part of It goes to pa your offlpers as yon call them to un lawfuly detain and Imprison thel only protector and keep nntll a lat - hour at night which places them s the mercies of what no one hnowi But 1 know one thin*. I've neve eeen the day or night that I woul wrongfully detain a dog froi '* 'M. Tours vert truly. V. ft. CHBRRT. P. 8.?More naact time. -Ad SPBlTOtNO THAimsmVniO. Mies Florence Bright, who leeching In the Bethel High Schoc sad Miss MatUe Bright, who la teacl In* at' Macclesfield, N. C., epei Thanksgiving and hlao will spec TWie Th. ChriBtlia UtmU, in eprakln, of 11. Wtfrattlnmnt of Weehlngton durlhA th. ??'t m.ion of th. North C.rolto. ennnnl Con for once of til. U- B Church. South, h.. th. followln* to uf. "Th. jrowlnj Hal. ?Hr of W.ebilnrton lUtntHl ttnmai hrnjiuiItT to the contemn. II there ... the 1ml frlcUoD, or the Uut itreln. .nj-where. we did not e* ut .Th donee of It. A lumber of automobile. were In trelUn?'.t the eUlkn when the tr*in? orriroA. ttnd with th. cmuet dlepAtoff we her. erer Mb the deles .tea And wtbltor. rat w b laked ewejf to their home.. If othra. fnlred ao well U thle writer, th.f were ludeod 'home*,' U.?M U *. pne?d tt. tbirahcld. TaDt. at Urn P. A. Mdhotabn we ?rtnowled?e I our lnd.bt.dn... tot their eonUAnt Icourtnr nnd Attention., And lot a delightful AOjourn In whAt teemed to th. writer mart b. th. beet bom. [in the otty. jftAw.e'fc. M. felpee. th. conference USst, had the situation perefeetly In Hand; and with the aid of hia offldeat reception oommlttoe responded promptly and efficiently to every call. The conference had al moat pleasant and harmonious session. and the next Invitation that oomee from th*t source will have a +he Hew Theatre will have in addition to their regular program Of three reels of pictures tonifht the sixth installment of "Lucille Love," the girl of mystery. This picture Is creating a great deal of Interest In Washington, at It Is s splendid serial picture with two reels run every week. On next Monday the New Theatre will present "Temper! and Sunshine" in four acta. J." The prices for this attraction win be 11 and SI cents In the balcony, and >1 osatt for the entire lower 1 floor. Tiny should have a full house. V v/;v HERE TODAY. Among th? welcome visitors to the city today llr. and Mr*. H. 0. Powers, of South Crook. They .will return to their hone this otternoon^ ? ? 1 GREETING FRIENDS. ' Dr. A. X. Toyloe Is In the city , today, boring returned from a prol feaeionsl visit to New York city. MEET AT MRS. F&WLE'fl. All ladles Interested in the sale of the Red Crass Seals will meet at th? residence ot Mrs.. 8. R. Fowls on 1 Tuesday aftosnoon next at S o'clock. Miss Rachel Rumley. Chairman. ^rr~ spec For Friday ,t ? i. Amour's Star Ham*, per 1 Morgan k Gray P. P. V. I n Pure Sweat Print Butter, j ArbuckWn Coffee, Per Poui Fileon Club Coffee, worth 60 r. Full Cream Cheese, Per Poi Border's Eagle Brand Milk, ta Monogram Cora, par oan . Extra Fancy Dried' Peaehe, ^ Sundried Applar. pet lb. .. mini _ _ __ _ * Tho Washington High School football alaran again mfurrront no Ua champion alarm of Bnatora Carolina among tha high choola and It begins to look aa U tko loom front tku cur will aompsta for tko stfia championship si chapai BUi. Washington yastaidnr i dafaatad tha strong WlntarrllJa High < School oIoToit by s oooro of M to 0. Only also points hara ka ooorod I against tho loaald oo tor tkto oasson i which la s Tory oradltahla rooord. , Tho gams yaassrday woo wttmsaasd by s largo asm bar of aethunlas^ . sapportsra sad no eonlaaloy|^^H on was mora snJoyad^^^^^PR I I ItotwUhatthdlng flBHVarnl , can bora of tha rogula^aara wora not partialpatlng Washington "did tha tfidk" to tha rial tort la grand Styla. pin ! nnimiim in mm\i ill; Prorloua ackuow 19c I?m?, per lb 18e er lb.. S5c ^ 80" o lb. at <0e , and 20c P?r eaa 16c We pw lb l?V4? pwft- T9 i *e tog ' .S': . ~ . &nisMQ nllAJno 3** Vsa m "* OLD TIME m m> **m On? hundred y?tr? ago there vm not a man In America orer 81 year# T nf age of Amerlaaa birth who had hi not beea bora a celesta! Englishman. p] rhere was lot a grown-?p mag of ti: American parsatajs whoa? pareafs ti had not been bora th? nbjocts at 61 \ king, and nearly all Md boon born th th? sot>]?cta or th? BrlUnh King. Oi "When am American epoke of his ai wnntry 1*0 years ago b? always oi tpoke of It l? th? plural number. l< h*ring It te Ma mind as a anion < it separate eoreretgn State?. B? bad th sot rat grasped the tact that he was ? el tinea of a. ooa tinea tal nation. Ui PTkea he boaaded the United State* If ia bounded th? territory of 1718, Aj md nearly always left eat Louisiana. HI ftlthoagh lhat normanc domain had w. th? Ualted States 13 ?n ^^Unlted State?,' aaym the ov Saay Grammar of Geography/ pub- tl< lahed in II LI, comprising all tha sir- i* .man of th? nation into tvo eentencft?. to ar? celebrated for th? excellence of ^ heir constitution, which fenorides tli or political liberty *nd lndlrldusl H< lecarlty. Th? inbabitanU ar? Justly lo lamed for their ardent lor? of fro? lom, for thelh hospitality and Indus- fr ry, and for tha great attention they w >ay bo agriculture and commerce."" be And back to this nation of the mrly 1180s we are now referred In cr 'Lit* in America On* Hundreds ol fears Ato." an Illustrated volume by d? Jaillsxd Hunt, publiahad (Harper*) m ipropoe ot the oenteanlul of our last of treaty of peace with Great Britain, u "The oeaaua of 1810," wrflee Mf. 111 Bunt, "ahowed that there were then tb r.880.802 Inhabltante 1a the United V( States, Including Louisiana, of whom IU 1,101.804^ were negro alavea. Br a if 16 the whole population wea more C1 than t.000,000. For the Ant. tea l? rear* of national existence (from w ITuY>j>ii;iu ISHI'IWThwd ** 1810) hr 8,600,000; that I* to ear bl b7 84 1-8 per cent for the first ten lt rear* and 88 1-4 par eeat for the cl lecond decade. By 1880 It was 18,. M 880.080; by 1840. 81.448.881, and it h< Is now about AO,040,000. The most unguJne prophets did not prognose- A cate so rapid aa increase. 11 Ml of the Races fa 1810. " "It was customary to dirlda the population ethnologically Into three * great claasee: Europeans and their u descendants. Africans and their des- T eendanta, and Indiana. The Europeans were of English, Dutch, German, French, Irish, Scotch, Swedish, * Swiss and Welsh stock. Hew England And the Booth, so far as it* whits popalation was oosoarnad.l were inhabited almftfc exclusively by English descendants. unt-wuna 01 ine population of Pennsylvania were Gasman*, of whom there w?r? many also In Now * Jersey and Now York. There were n descendants of Preach Protectants In ? Now York and South Carolina, and Pranoh Catholics In the State of 1 Louisiana. Thar# wars Dutch in " New York, Now Jersey and Pennsylvania; Irish In New York, Pennsyl- 6 ranla. New Jersey and Kentucky; a c few Scotch In New Hampehlre, New 1 York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and 1 Maryland; Swiae In Indiana territory, 1 and Welsh In Nov York and Penn- 1 ylvaala. 1 l "The most populous state In the t Union was still Virginia, with 974.- ( 621 people; but New York had moved up from the third place, which it had occupied in 1Y90.' and waa now close to Virginia, bavin* a population of i 969,649. . Pennsylvania was third, with 119,091. The population of 1 Virgo nia had frown in 10 yeafrs by more than 900.000 people, but It had only fained 81,660 whltee, and In the same period New York had gained 871,000 whites, and was now the most populous State In the number of white Inhabitants. Masmchusetta was the fourth State, with 471,0to people. "Of the 1.J0O.OOO ?lav?. In the country only II were to Ni* *n|taod. The to-called middle States bed 147.7M. but tole Included 11.101 in Muylead, wher. elnTerr wet UU lawful There were 11,017 la New Tork. 10.111 la New Jerefy. I! 7,t m Pesaaylranla. 4.ITT In Dela|t dtre and l.lll In the District of I Columbia All the reat ot the .lares llweer tu the SoulS. tncludlo, Kea|d.al-b^o" the MI.M^ppt'^a tW wMt.ru territory then were H|||poMdto be 80.000 more. No. 2J1 Sw YEARS AGO "There were few large cities. Mew ' i ork wu the largest. with M.S Tt 1axbltaats. baring puMd Tfcila?1 lie. which had been the lergeet aaI recently. end now had P2.S4. The ilrd city -was Baltimore, with 46,f?; Boeton earn# next, with tMSV. ien Charleston. with 6T.T1. Mew rleans (17J42). Salem (19.61S). id ProTldenee (10.0T1) were the '% Oy other cltlea baring more than * >.660 Inhabitant!- ' In a way. wa were out of eight ef e world. Jut tt o: ! 'There was tlttl j knowledge of the sited States la foreign countries la 111. and not much Interest. The merioan Revolution had come when >erty wae the fashion In Burope. ban It wu discussed by popular rltaru and talked of In drawing omi; and. with France as our ally. $ ir struggle had arrested the atten>n of the drfllstd world; but the inful struggle of the new nation stand alone afterward was not an spiring spectacle, and reoalred llt> notice. It wae not generally be?red that we would stand alone I ag-" Nevertheless we had our rial tors ere Inclined to take notes and make >oka of us. "Perhaps the severest of all the Itlcs. because there vae so much truth In his criticism, vae Felix * Beaujour. a cultivated French- ^ an, who made a painstaking* study the country. Philadelphia, he id, was not only remarkable for e regularity of Its streets but fbr is cleanliness of the houses. New ork wore a smiling aspect and was Ice a Continental town; Boston and altlmore were like English towns; harleston, Norfolk end New Orana resembled the towns of the set Indies. a "Of the mew repttsL Washington* I he aiMil^KI wm aiar^fieeesr ?* ?^ led 'those Russian towns traced in ie deserts of Tartary, In whose tnosures we behold nothing but nalc1 fields and a few glimpses of oases.' "As for national character, the meoioans were e mixture of people >rang from so many different nuons that thus far they had none, hey had as much vanity as the olrfit nations In Europe. The letter ousted of what they had done and is Americans of what they could do. hey had no habits of their own. In ie northern States they ware bold nd enterprising, In tip middle tetes light and inconstant, In the outh heedless and lasy. 'A Bostonin would go in search of bis fortune > the bottom of hell; a Virginian ould not go across the road to seek Everything, this critic found, was aaant cupidity- W# bad no charm f 1Mb. In tha country and tha villages ;ood and upright charactaro war* a common In tha United State* a* hay ware elswhr; bat high spirit>d and lofty souls, great and nobla haractrs, ware rarer. The people tad. bo waver, a love of liberty, were ndugfcgoua and bad high regard for he laws. The women were batter ban the men. They were beantlfnl in til they were twenty-dre years old, ahen their forms changed, and by he time they were thirty their ;harms had disappeared. Stage Ron tee of Olden Times. "They enjoyed great liberty Mil they married. Then they burled themselves In their families and appeared to live only for tbasn. As wives they were faithful and thrifty and had none of the rloes bat all of the TtrtoM of their huabende. Tha , J social life was Joyless end mono tonout. Ho thought tie Americano varo colled upon toMtt greet put In the 'world. If thor did not mono | their appearance on the etage too aoon. The d,n,er woe that they might become the ytctlma of their ! own dteeenelons end -dleeolTO before . they hod formed Into the body of , nation." Ae for "fatting obont" In tboee doye: "Between New fork end Pblledalphlo, the two chief olUee. there wna more tratel than there wee between ony other two polo to In the country. CJ rour ntogce eterted from either city