WlLiBON
FIN
JL- 1I Jo
HE
WILSON, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1911
ASTRO AGAIN
IN SADDLE
AT THE HEAD OF 2,000 MEN AND
PREPAIRING FOR BAT
TLE HIS POPULARITY IMMENSE
Caracas, July 1U. uipriano uastro,
pelf-stvled man of destiny, who once
set out with an army of 23 ranchmen
and overturned the government, is in"
Venezuela, and seems practically as-
cured of reeainine the residency,
-7. ,r e n,nuorv onrtftritiAfl 1
it ere assert that the present regime
is tottering, and that only foreign in- I
itervention can. save it. Castro already I
, t, 9nnnman
as m aixixjr w - " -vwv r
These troops are equipped with moa-
crn army nf les, using steel jacKetea
bullets. Whence the rifles came is a
matter of speculation, but.it has been
niown nere lor a mourn mat wejr
tad been shipped.
In the credit iyonnaise, 01 jjrdnte,
Castro has dn deposit 35,000,000
francs. - He is said to have had the
-i i c -d-i,. oiivaro I
auuiuouai ua.xiB ui uautt "
who asserted that unlimited means
would be at the disposal of the exile!
dictator
n -.c noo'o fo.-n.cr
"UUi -w-
friends are rallying to mm. itavo-
lution has been in the air for months,
"rewsnnners here have been devoured
- " JC - -
v. ?ict o-ncn;
ior news uj. ux c .
ouu ouvvvuo V " ""-"r - i
busters from the United btates 5ijrjing, and interest in them has ceased,
ports. Even with prison staring The new crop faces the weather with
them in the face, soldiers and civi-
lic-na Vi otto declared thev wanted but I
one word to fight for their former
" . , I
chief. - -
There is every indication that the
arms and ammunition for tne- reuei3
. . i
were sent out Of Cuba. .
Castro means fight, and fight, to a
finish. How laree his army may ha-ve
swelled by tomorrow is matterof con-
jecture, based upon how long it will
take recruits to sail to . Oastiaetas.
me JBay oi jviaracaioo auu mo
-. r . 1 a XT - i" . 1
Mountains render tne section, prac-
tically inaccessible by land.
AH of the government troons have
been Mly armed and re prepared
to taKe oauie iormauuu a..
ment. The government as endeavor-
- jng to Keep a ciose waica auu
. 1 X.1
prevent his marcning on tne capital,
Thres nHors Ariiudaina Bankruotcy
Made By Judge Boyd.
Greensboro, N. C, July 10. In the
Tix-J x x x V. vwv Tn ri 00 I
Bovd sitting in bankruptcy signed an
order adiudging Lu W. ' Huffman,
plumber, of Marion, bankrupt upon
his own petition. The indebtedness
-io oKm,f ti nnn- assets ontside of ex- I
emntions. nominal.. The matter was
referred to W. C. Ervin, referee, at vity, owing to the dry weather con
Morganton. ditions. Some slight relief is re
in the matter of J. W. Tarman and corde(L but rains have not as
Company, of Asheville, bankrupt, Cox ,
and Sells and Paul E. Divine, of John- general as supposed, and the market
son City,. Tenn., were allowed one at-
torney's fee of $100 for services ren-
dered the petitioning creditors n
a in nanvmntcv was filed
bv W H Hurd. merchant, of Leaks-
ville, and an order was entered ad-
judging him bankrupt. The indebt-
edness is placed at about $2,000 with
assets, subject to exemptions, of. $1,-
500. The matter was referred to G.
S. Ferguson. Jr., referee, - at
Greensboro. V. H. Custer, of Dan-
ville, Va., is attorney for tne oanK-
Juudge Boyd signed an order ad-
juaging w. ri. ueaK, inimus a.o 1..0
'Victory Hosiery Mills, of KernersviTle,
& bankrupt on his own petition. 1 ne
Aft ,., tic nnn tiriTi 14 000
omuuui, Vu.u,Vvvz " yZll .
assets. Watson, Buxton and wat-
eon, of Winston-saiem, are attorneys
mi tne case and tne matter was
1 erred to Mai. J. n;. Aiexauuer, in-
ree in bankruntcy at Winston-Salem
Mr. W. D. Hackney left for Rocky-
Mount this morning.
Mr. W. A. Finch left for Nashville
this morning.
. Mr. John D. Wells left for Nash
ville thig morning. -
THE WEATHER
Cku. Tn.Winht
,,s , .
Washington, D. C, July 10. For
North Carolina: Local thundersnow-
oro i m ln n, not
"x 'Z
light to moderata variable winds. -
iiiiii'ii 1 1 j n iri in t u-rii wz, 1 1 1 1 vv a. but
HUBBARD BROS.
MARKET LETTER
- Cotton As the week ends, the mar
ket outside of the apparently peren
nial bull interest appears well evened
up, the 4-emaining short interests
having covered on the dry weather
scare just prior to the recent break
ing of the drought by
occasional
rains in the arid section of Texas. On
the rerrT-tino- rf tho chnwors u-horenf I
rvj,r , u4.j I
I ir , ' I Z
.w.u v.v,o,
market declined sharnlv much to the I
chasrrin of the late shorts The
, chagrin or the late snorts.
- I
j Texas rains have undoubtedly been
of service, but more are needed be-
fore annrehension in resrard to that
state's yield is allayed. How much
this apprehension has been factitious,
carefully developed by the long inter-
est which is now in the new cron
v a
0f the diverse advices it is difficult of
reply. Dry weather prolonged beyond
the nresent time wnnlfl he of im.
i i .j:!.h
uuuuibu xiiux, &u Ati i& uiuxc
to determine how much injury has
been inflicted.
The quiCtness of the market's re-
sponse to rain reports shows the
trade opinion is that it is not too
late for adequate moisture to produce
a large yield; and a large yield is
needed. Reliable advices are at hand
that the sections where rain would be
. . . -i-
Oimosr. service, are not yei reuevsu.
Tno market is in a most unstable
condition and will now as easily ad-
o t:AannA recently on fa-
T. 5 1
vonug auvis. "
quieting on the political and general
outlook, and a lessened trade demand
Uvi - n - cvntcii in consemience.
iuw i"" I
,.t,.
iocany, oiu crop utuivenes uow
wruc nuuiuauuua vjxi. xuuuiui. 1
lm0st excellent prospects east of
Tovo c anr) OlrlaVin-ma and in those
J. 1
states an ameliorated condition from
the recent showers. A large crop is
probable, while trade here and abroad I
. i
is not promising. The weather in the
Ifnr Ronthweat is th disnnietin eie-
ment. and uDon-that the size of the
new nmn denends Snecniation is in- I
actiVe, and the market appears upon
a level easily affected by adverse or
favorable conditions, within narrow
. ,
range, for the present. Beyond mis,
W1th the uncertainties of July and Au-
gust weather, the trade expects an
utivo mnvomont in nrices -
wheat-Owing to the ho.idays the
weeK nas uen a snort one, out me
markets have been very active, re-
.
ports from the northwest being tne
influencing factor and the latest in-
dications nointins to some damage in
Mnrth Tiatrtta where heretofore enn-
ditions were supposed to be extreme
ly favorable. Foreign -news has been
. . : , -ent1re rnatter now
'
hinges on the spring wheat condition.
Should further damage appear in that
region , a sharp upturn would neces
garily f0now
Corn-Has shown continued acti
consequently has displayed a rem a -k-
&hy strong tone. We believe corn
hag great merit) a'nd continue to' sug-
gest purchases
Oats Have also been strong, influ
enced somewhat by strength in oth-
erains but have also shown an
maepeuueui luue, luo1
doubtedly has been greatly damaged,
but "the extent cannot be learned
untn toward harvest. There is suf-
ficJent in the present condition to
warrant purchases on minor reces-
ibioiis.
provision
Have also, awakened
and shown a better spirit, and it be-
I - . i t,T, rt -mora
gms M
coming mio meir owu. u-c
rc-jpear to be on a firm foundation, and
purchases are
recommended from
X1U w uu
HUBBARD BROS & CO
Mr. Travis In The Lead
Raleigh, N. C, July 10. Mr. Travis,
CapL T. W. Mason, of Northmapton ;
j .a. vv. uranam, 01 wiuiu, u
mree leaning pruuauniuco xx-
" a. t j.t J
poration commissioner wim m uuus
by far favoring Mr. Travis.
Mr. Travis is from Halifax county
and the lile-long personal ana ponu-
tical friend 01 uovernor . jviiciaju.
Mr. W. W. Whitenurst lert lor oo-
Ursonville this morning,
T ...
Miss Lois Lindsay left this morning
IOr AjyilUilUUie iu yioxu iwourvo.
Mr. S. W. Worthington left for
-
Rocky Mount t.his morning.
HOT OFF OF
THE WIRES
Atwood Passes Baltimore.
Baltimore, Md., July 10 Atwood
Dassed 11 miles north of here travel-
Hng easily at 9:15
St. Elmore's Run, Md., July 10.
Atwood landed in a field here. He
left his machine and he and Ham-
ilton took a train for Baltimore.
Atwood On Wav To Washinoton.
TTT.'l S 1. T-. r 1 n . i.
wiiiumgiou, uai., JUiy u. AViaiur
Atwood Dassed here at. 7:4$ nr. his
way to" Washington sailing easily. He
landed near the State insane asylum,
flve miles from Wilmington, at 6: 4o.
departed! f gaSoline and
Baltimore July 10 Atwood and
Hamilton arrived here at 10:23 a.m.
Both said the excessive heat-over-
ineaieu me engine masing me lugui
heat. They will probably continue
the flight late this afternoon or to-
morrow.
Auanuc Jity, in. J., Juuiy u. al-
Charles K. Hamilton, his
companion, rose in the Burgee Wright
biplane at 4 : 49 this morning to re-
sume their flight from Boston to
, Jffnt
ton in five hours.
INVESTIGATING LAND GRAB
Senator Simmons Talks For Several
Hour on His Amendments.
Washington .Tnlv 10 The com mi t-
tee on Expenditures in the Depart-
ment of Interior begins its probe of
the Taf t-Ballmger-Ryan charges
concerning controller uay ana me
Gusrs:enheime land erab. Miss M. F,
Abbott Comer and Fred Dennett
were the first witnesses. The Sen
late met at 11:00 o cIock. senator
r-, , , ,j
oimmons taiKea several nours on ma
amendments to the reciprocity bill
1 in iv a trw senators were u resent.
May Overthrow Monarchy.
Christaina. Norway. July 10. Riot-
IJgf nerVln tMs countrV. causes
. , , , , , , . . ,
the Drediction of the overthrow of the
monarchy and the establishment of
repuunu.
Hundreds of Lives Lost,
Vienna, July 10. Hundreds of lives
ctre lust ciiiu luiiiiuiis ui uuiictis uam.-
age done by the floods in Moldavia.
Many villages are inundated
Killed By Lightning
Cleveland, Ohio, July 10. A. A. Le-
quesne, of the team that won the Na
tional Bowling championship m
Jgg bTh is'wlfe In
Royalton, Ohio, this morning.
Comfidence In Both Camps.
London, July 10. There Is confi-
dence in both camps of the Elbe
International Athletic meet today
They are picked, teams from the Am
erican and British universities.
30,000 Shriners.
Rochester, N. Y., Juuly 10. Thirty
thousand- Shriners have arrived for
the convention, the biggest in its his
tory. There are delegates even from
Scotland.
WILL MAKE UP
THE SHORTAGE
The defalcation of Cashier Alford
of the Bank of Kenly amounting to
$3,350, has been made up by his peo
ple and the bank will not be affected
at all. The cashier is still missing,
l having left the bank Saturday morn-
ing after the bank examiner appeared
and turning the books over to him,
Alford stated he would return in a
few moments. He has not been seen
since.
Fuer Speaks t Ju-y jn The Wape
Kramer Suit.
Raleigh, N. C, July 10. The trial
of the suit of the Ware-Kramer To-
X'hctrtn f'nnmativ afainst thft American
Tobacco Company was featured Sat
Hirdiiy by
n address by JbTan-c 1.
FuiJfr. o counsel for the defeadruit,
11. which he asked the jury to iook
a' the testimony in a reasonable ligut
with the idea of ascertaining' if the
business methods of the' American
Tobacco Company had legally injured
the business of the Ware-Kramer
Company. He answered many of the
pr0p0sitions. advanced by counsel for
piaintiff.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY,
Nationai Lamif
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at. Roston.
st. Louis at PhiladelDhia.
All clear.
American League
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Nil DECIS
YET
GOVERNOR K1TCHIN STILL HEAR
ING DELEGATIONS AS TO
APPOINTMENT
DOCTOR CARLYLE DEAD
itaieign, is. j., July iu. uovernor
Kitchin is hearing delegations m ad-
vocacv of their respective candidates
for the position of Corporation Com-
missioner to take the place of the
late Henry C. Brown.
He heard deleeations this morning
from NnTntnn favnro- fnn t
TTT HT .1 f I . 1- J I
v. iuaBUU dua iioiii xvaieigu euuoia-
mg Mr. E. L. Harriss.
There are others to come and the
Chief Executive will make no deci-
sion until all the candidates have
oeen tuuiiy considered.
The death of Prof. John B. Carlyle,
who has occupied the Chair of Latin
at Wake Forest College for 23 years,
nas cast a gloom over the city.
Dr. Carlyle was 63 years of age
and universally beloved and esteemed
by all as a leading educator and hu-
manitanan.
The Federal Court opens at noon
when the famous Ware-Kramer case
will be continued. There are more
speeches yet to come.
Raleigh. July 10. Telegrams, let-
ters and long distance telephone nu-s-
sages continue to come into Governor
...
Kitchin's office in regard to a person
to fill the place on the Corporation
Commission made vacant by the
death Tuesdav of Henrv Clav Brown.
The list of those who think them-
selves material for the commission-
ershiD continues to grow and it is
said that at least 25 names will be
before Governor Kitchin when he
takes ur the Question.
Some reports to be heard on the
streets were to the effect that the
available list was headed bv E. L.
Travis, of Halifax, and State Chair-
ION
man A. H. Eller, of Winston. Botn iru. - tn spirit is in sinning con
are" close friends of Governor jtrast to the $35 wastepaper baskets in
Kitchin and either, it is conteuded,
wnnlrt malre a. tmod man for ihe
place. Mr. Travis, it is known,
would accent the position if Gov-
trnor Kitchin tendered it and there
are some who clinir to the idea that.
he will get it. There are others who
believe that it will be offered to Mr.
Eiler
In the meanwhile friends of the
i-S1' lLtVn
v - TA ,-flT ' TiTo
he is better qualified to carry on the
rv i,?c o r,r man
I V Ul X CL tUlO UUX; llltlll CX u v ti
would be and that he is . thoroughly
competent for the position. All who
know Mr. Maxwell know that he is' a
painstaking, careful man and is fill-
ing the position of clerk a very
difficult position in a. manner t.hor-
ooughly satisfactory. Besides this
-. . -. r j.j 1 a ; .1 n
ivxr. maxwell uiu spieuuiu wuijv iui
Governor Kitchin in his campaign for
Governor and would not be disquali-
fiH on the PTonn da that he was not
an original Kitchin man. Governor
TCitchin. it is- nointed out. has al-
ready established a precedent by ap-
pointing Mr. Brown, who for many
vears was clerk of the Commission,
The appointment of Mr. Maxwell
would nerhans he one of the best
wav.-fnr finvprnnr TCitchin to settle
this matter, since so many candidates this combine is in existence in plain
have come into the field. violation of the law, the Taft admin
Today will likely be marked by a istration refused to prosecute it. The
large number of visitors here in the Taft administration, however, co-op-interest
of the various candidates, erated with the steel trust by giving
The Governor will likely give all of secrets of our battleships to foreign
thm n hearing hefore he makes anv nations with the understanding thai
announcement
Negro Suicides.
Am nvnuni q notrrn "limine- near
Wilson on Mr.' Ben Howard's farm,
committed suicide yesterday by shoot-
ing himself through the heart.
Dr. Carl Moore, acting coroner,
drove out to the farm as soon as he
was notified hut found an inauest
unnecessary, the mother Of deceased
having seen Amos commit the deed
1 with his own hands while seated in a I
buggy in. the yard. Death was in-
stantaneons Tt is said the suicide
took his life because his wife danced
with another negro Saturday night.
Amos has not been well balanced 1"sululB a many years agj,
for some time and was jealous of his wnen that institution flourished un
wjf e der the direction of Elder Sylvester
An Enjoyable Occasion.
J
RiacV rrooir iM c Tniv in A
very enjoyable' festival was held here
Friday evening under the auspices of
the Baraca class of the Methodist
Sunday school of Black Creek. The I
school house was attractively- de-
corated and brilliantly lighted for the Mrs. F. D. Swindell left this morn
purpose, and quite a goodly number ing for Beaufort to visit her sister,
succumbing to the ever insistent
lure of ice cream, strongly supported
by the attraction of the fairest of
fortune tellers, "- disbursed a very
i creditable amount of their hoarded
sheckels. A voting contest for the
prettiest girl was the, event of the
evening. Among several fair candi-
dates Miss Ruth Sauls and "Miss Allie
Bailey were the favorites, Miss Sauls
winning by 'three votes.
WASHING-
TON LETTER
(By Trevenner, our Special Cor.)
Washington, July 10. President
Taft will be opposed iy progressive
Republicans for a re-nomination on
the ground that he is still the mouth
piece of Aldrich and the great law-
defying industrial corporations of the
country.
If proof was necessary to show that
the old alliance between Taft and
Aldrich still exists, the President, him-
seif furnished it'on two notable occa
sions within the last couple of weeks
when he went out of his way to in
I Jl J a
tE"?? DJf
Wall street absolute control of the
money and credit of the United
States, and thus make it the abso-
lute master or Dusiness and industry.
I Prntrrooeiro paniihlir'iTio nnnrann
' 0 , v.1,uu.1vuu0 viv.
that if the President should be re
nominated and re-elected "he would
continue to be the comnlaisant heln-
mate of schemers like Aldrich. who
are striving constantly to make the
great masses of the public little more
than tho serfs of the few men who
compose the great financial combina
tion, of which J. Piedpont Morgan
and the Standard Oil capitalists are
the most conspicuous figuures." And
Mr. Taft now publicly confirms the
fears of the progressives
Therefore, the only thing left for
the public to conclude is that Mr
Taft's re-election would necessarily
Place back in control of Congress
the same class of men who were
swept out by the indignation of the
public m tne last election
i rwy i iv
-me uemocrais are sincere in
their efforts to run the House of
Representatives on an economical
Business Dasis. une report or Jerry
South, chief clerk of the House, Just
made puouc, snows that during tno
month of June a saving of $8,561.90
was effected as a result of the abol
ishing of useless offices. This item,
which does not include the big re
Auction on the police force which the
oenaie nas not yet concurred in Dut
will approve shortly, means a saving
I or $10,742.80 in a year
This is not a stupendous sum, it Is
tne omces or Postmaster General
nucncocK ana me expensive recrea-
tions taken by the Aldrich monetary
commission ai pu one expense at i a r
ragaiiaeit pier.
"eai Revision Downward
The wool bill, passed by the
Democratic House but not acted upon
as yet in the Republican Senate, re-
ii
cent; on women's dress goods from
150 Per cent to from 30 to 45 per
. 1 nn lowa f"' ira tLt
cent. and on blankets from 160 per
i a. a. O A -rs- - , X
T
Facts About Steel Trust.
The restriction of competition
which is in violation of the law, was
oujeci 01 me organizers 01
the United States Steel Corporation,
according to information which has
I recentlv COmo to lip-fit in TtTacTii no-ton
-r -, . .
When formed, the steel trust had
Property valued at $682,000,000. But
" was capuaiizea at $i,4uz,uuu,uuu.
iue eupitai slock $zu,uuu,uuu, or
more than half, was water. Three
Partners of J. P. Morgan advanced
$28,000,000 to finance the trust and
received stock worth $90,500,000. The
average rate of profit from 1901 .o
011 lu corporations actual in
vestment was 12 per cent. Although
in exchange for these secrets the
countries tnus xavored would give a
substantial contract to the steel trust.
The man who permitted the exchange
,f y"1 government secrets in order
uiai ine - illegal trust could increase
lls uiviuenus was- rmianaer j. inox,
"uw """ UL ouiLe. ivir. tvnox
helped organize the steel trust and
went from the position of steel trust
attorney to that of United States At-
enemi.
Mrs- tinespie Mere,
I Mrs. D. G. Gillespie, of Tarboro,
who has many friends in Wilson, hav-
V1 Ys az m we wiison uonegiate
iassen and ner lamented nusbaua,
D- ,GJesPi! in clt7
the . guest of Mrs. P. D. Gold.
Mrs. Gillespie still consecrates her
Rfe to the education and training of
the young through her connection
buuuois oz laruoru.
To Visit Her Sister Who Is III.
Mrs. U. Jr. Dey, who is in poor
health, and assist in preparing for
I the departure of Mrs. Dey for tne
J mountains, where it is hoped the rc-
I creation and bracing air will restore
her to health.
1 :
I The Fair of Troy.
I The thrilling story of the Fall of
Troy will be presented tonight atthe
I Lyceum. Don't fail to see it.
AMENDMENTS
ARE DEFEATEI
THE CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
BILL IS NOW CERTAIN TO GO
THROUGH
WON BY A BIG MAJORITY
4 :
Washington, July 10. The Senate
votes today on the Cummins and Sim
mons amendments on reciprocity. By
agreement all will be befeated before
the close of today's session. Penrose
says the session will end by the first
week in Augut,
The Ways and Means Committee
begins today the actua revision of the
cotton scchedule.
President Taft and party arrived at
six o'clock on the Mayflower. The
Senators with him are pledged to
push the reciprocity vote and an early
adjournment.
Washington, July 10. The defeat In
the Senate of the first of Senator
Commins' amendments to the Cana
dian reciprocity bill, made - it clear
that the measure is scheduled to.
emerge from the Senate without any
change from its original form.
By a vote of 32 to 14 the Senate ro-
fused to attach to the bill Senator
Cummins' proposal to give Canadian
fresh meats and meat products fre,a
access to the American markets.
The late of the first of the Cum
mins amendments wag that of all the
others, which were voted upon today
along with amendments by Senator
Simmons, of North Carolina, some
what similar in scope. .Three. Demo
crats, Senators Bailey, Simmons and
Thornton; and two regular Republi
cans, Senators Clark, of Wyoming,
and Southerland, voted with the in
surgent 'Republicans for the amend-
ment-....... . ;j4Lv;
The remaining Cummins amend
ments proposed to put Canadian iron
and steel products, Hour, lumber,
coal, leather woolens and cotton
goods on the free list without giving
similar advantages to American,
goods going into Canada.
So far as the effect on the pro-.
gress of the reciprocity bill is con-,
cerned, some Senators were disposed
to minimize the importance of thia
agreement on the ground that these
amendments merely would give place
to consideration of others Senator La
Follette is preparing.
An element of the Senate is await
ing the La Follette amendments as a.
possible basis for renewed efforts of
some Democrats and insurgent 'Re?
publicans to get together on revision
of tariff schedules.
Mayor's Court.
There were several unimportant
cases before Mayor Dickinson thl3
morning as follows.
D. Burrell, charged with disorder,
ly conduct, whipping his wife with a
walking stick, was charged $14.50.
Unable to pay same he was sent to
the roads for 30 days.
Carey Battle, charged with commit
ting assault on Essy McCullers, was
dismissed. The evidenve was that the
woman was drunk and of a bad char
acter and the case was dismissed.
She was the only witness.
A number of boys were ud for rid-
ing a bicycle on the sidewalk on Sun
day. They were each fined $1.00 and.
told that the fne would be doubled if
repeated.
Mumford Monument Fund.
Cash paid in and amounts
pledged .. $71.50
J. E. Barrett 1.00
Mrs. P. D. Gold was called to High
Point yesterday on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert
Walker Clark.
0 &
0 TO-DAY'S MARKET &k
New York, July 10. Cotton opened
today: July, 14.15; August, 12.98; De
cember, 12.80, and at noon was: July,
13.91; August, 13.08; December, 12.55.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
New York, July 10. Stocks opened
strong, all the leaders showing good
fractional gains. Canadian Pacific
scored the greatest gain of 2 3-4,
points. Steel common, 1-2, South
ern Railway is up 5-8. The curb 1$
quiet. Standard Oil is 644 and To
bacco 394.
Chicago, July 10. The opening in
July wheat was 88 1-2 tQ 1-4, Sept,
corn 64 1-2 to 1-4
2 1
. f
" 1
fi
11
v:
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