North Carolina Newspapers

jWIN!CITy BAILY SENTIMEL WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 11. 1903 PRICE 5 CENTS iiiT i -.ir nil I KILL - I 1 BIG HOUSE SHOW JIT ihr Passed By The Senate at Today's Session. Amendmenu Offered by lihn And the Third by Saiiey. F'rt Amendment (ui Without Argument by tt Vote House Passe The Sentinel. l;TON. May 11 The first C j c .mprouilse auiend- ag mil the words "fairly e" from the description ot Kay! Ik ordered by inter- Jiu-rc.- commission, w Sou; debate by viva voce j t,( amendments, wnicn ir order of interstate com mon pi) tn'c eflct with p ilme. instead ot. "thirty jron'Jnue in force not more k-tirs was adopted. The i.mient to entirely prohibit preliminary Injunctions to -ai'on of orders of oom canitd. 54 to 2i. . .. -'Wants Investigation. today adapted a resolu upon th J state depart ; information (n its pos trnlnc seiiure by the, -eminent of three Galves ,aW and Imprisonment of .'eisfd violations' of Mex las. (l Ml! PIE TO BE DAVIS At the meeting of the officers and members ot th Forsyth Fair Associa tion Thursday eight it was decided to rom a Dig norse now la connection with the annual fait next October and to mace this one of the leading at tractions. It was- also agreed to have racing only two afternoons during the ial. Much enthusiasm was manifested at I the meeting and the following com mittees were named ' to arrange for-j the fair and horse show: I I Karso Show Committee W. W umaK. vviRj f-iir, vunri Duel ! ton. A. S. Hanes. J. B. McCreary. Race Comtnlttee W. N. Reynold. R. S. Galloway, George D. Hodgin. I Porcnittree on Invitation tn ni. I ingulsbed Speakers W. T. Brown. P. H. Hanss, Governor R. B. Glenn. J. C. Buxton, Clement Marly, H. E. Frits, H. G. Cbathaai, Judge H. R. Starbuck. O. B. Eaton. Committee on Transportation G. W. Hinshaw, chairman, A. H. Ellei, j. J. Narman. Social Committee Henry Sbelton, chairman. P. H. Hanes. jr., V. H. Mast In. S AT TIE r Th Sentinel. , i trt met tings at the Star s'iil continues. Last night sarin by request " Meet he Skies." The earnest solos Is lninrcsaivc and Ls cat t ied back to mother lioine. ' il gave another fine dis i text was Matthew C:8, the pure in heart for theT how there are five creat '"sary before we can be The Intellect Is changed my The affections are th.) love of Christ. The Ued by the proper Inoen bnscience must be chang- to Christ. Tha fifth k place after denth when s changed like unto rious body. One member kt and two desired to live ill be the great lecture on a stiver offering will at the door. the the meeting necessitating cture for colored people OE 11 The SentiruJ KK. May 11 Lf' tnornintr tho ki j.. , -"V UIUUU.V in round iintit ts. Manhattan nnH Tvi.u. i - a.'ivun,i 11 PW Identified. The uollee in trying to es- 't.V In nriler tr. ...... i yumue 111- reum-nances of her death. - "imn win, cuts and 'ea was that TO TAKE AN APPEAL " I: Is said that the state executive board of the. Junior Order United American Mechanics will take an ap peal to the National Judiciary 'rom the decision rendered by the national Istw committee to the effect that the act ot tho North Carolina Council to levy a special tax upon members ol the order for the establishment and nialntalrrance of an orphanage home, was illegal. This action will be in nature of a friendly suit, the sole purpose being to secure a final decision in the matte,.-. SERIOUS FIRE IN By Wire to The Sentinel. i SUTERVILLE, Penn. May 11. Flro broke out this morning in a two fctory frame dwelling in the heart of business section. ThTee dwellings. two stores and a bank building; have been destroyed'. The Are is still spie adlng. AM has been asked of the nelghboiing places. VIOLENT STORMS -AND WHIRLWINO IN GERMANY By Wire to The Sentinel. . BERLIN, May 11. Violent storms and whirlwinds prevailed throughout Germany and caused considerable damage and totua loes of life. At Co'.ogno hoi:e wera unroofed and fieveral buildings collapsed The whirlwind raised a column of water thirty feet high from the Rhine. Guandl8lBlngen' church was struck by lightning while iwrvlce was In pro gress, two being killed and ten In jure STRIKE TROUBLES IN THE CITY OF By Wlro to The Sentinel . ROME. Italy. May 11. The strike situation remains serious this morn ing. Thousands of strikers assembled today and passed a resolution proteet- fer . 1 it fing against tne action oi troops in of "Jack-tho-Rippcr" nslng arms for dispersing people. i ne sinners are trying to iorce an entrance to the city but aro opposed by the troops. Repeated charges were made by cavalry. on strikers who per sisted In trying to reach the Center of the city. PHI NOT INTERFERE. The Sentinel, ITOX ,. ,, . t... , " " it is "", P'esi.lent will not ui oiepnen Deca J'simwed from xaval i 1 lziTii' r ... f a . ""Twr ib a f1 Auniral IXcattir. who ... lu taw the Aca r;11' Influence had ear on the presl.tent L" midemood. feels M SICKS liATOl S-E-ltul. R0' Ind.. M.- 11 'W?k. .hocks' w r7 fell inm mri.. .. ... q.i ; Buildings r'eaRTJUmiedfrom to lie) VlVld e r,r,m.n- 4 low locks. e west a the i. " lne n interem of hi T 'I By Wire to The Sentinel. - MERIDIAN, 'May U. Weekly cot ton report Issued this morning con tinues to show renewed activity In receipts and; shipments. The total stock on hand has been rapidly de pleted. ' This week's' report shows re ceipts of 1230 bales -and shipments of 3523 bales. The stock on hand, 16324 bale, shows reduction of eleven hun dred bales for the week. MANY 'FRISCO BANKS TO RESUME Mlf 21. By Wire to The 8ntlnit SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. Mon day, May 21, all commercial bank of the city will resume regular business. The first permit for a permanent building was Issued to Col. McGee, who constructs ten-story bulldins on Market street. A ten million dol lar corporation for- rebuilding haa fired articles of Incorporation. Several farmers report their wheat crops damaged by Uie frost. Mr. D. C. TayUjr. uf Fulp, at 1 o'clock this morning arrested a negro at a bilckyard near Fulp, who may Hove to be Ed. Davis, the slaver of Conducto: Wisxins. at Salisbury". Tte aejpo toUi hi captor that be was EJ. Davis -and that he shot the conductor because he attempted to put him off the car. He said he went from Salisbury ;d Greensboro, thence to Rc:d3vi! and later tu the brick yard wucro he w3 arrest i He wa broujthi here this afternoon and iu police headquarters denied ev erything he had previously told, de claring that he bad never been to Salisbury. While the officer were queetloi lng him he told several dlf ferent tales. He fills the description In seme respects, though If he Is the right man the Salisbury officers' dv scripthm of the slayer la incomplete. He cori iwponda In height and weight to the murderer but he Is black while the Cjtsrtptlan say Davis It ginger cake color. A woman arrived at the brickyard last night and was with the negro when he wss a-rrested. The prisoner told the officers that sha was the wo man on the car with htm when ho filed the shot. He said he shot to scare the conductor, but thinks he hit him in the stomach. When the local offlaers questioned1 htm he snid he bad neve been to Selisbury or Spencer, but a few minutes latex he said he worked at Spencer for some time. Whether he Is Davlg or not the. man ai rested Is evidently wanted some where for crime. It may be be tried to cover his ial Identity by claiming to be Davis. Mr. Taylor said when arrested the negro had nothing on hla person ex cept a pocket knife. He told of the crtma to Dr. Fulp and Mr. Taylor, though when Patrolman Hartness, who went down to Fulp today, ar rive.!, the negro began to toy that he was the man wanted. The prihoner was taken to the county Jail to await farther develop ments, the Salisbury authorities hav ing beeu notified of the arrest. M M TO MAKE THE PRINCIPAL ADDRESS , - t ilir Sretling Smith. J, J. Nor man. P. T. Wilson. B H. Marsh and H. C. Korr.er wit to Greensboro to day to wtend lb State T. P. A. Cwi EYE WITNESS TELLS OF 'FRISCO DISASTER. Mr. Crard T. Es es. who "arrived iu the city a few Cayr uti rroru San Francisco, is the guest of hU parents, Mr. and M;a. T J. Burton on North Trade street. Mr. Estes left Winston-' ventioa. The busin.-w session was Salem- several years ago. bst he bad held a: J 3o this afternoon and was only been in San Francs) two weeks pr esided over by Vice-President C. C. before the earthquake disaster. H I Mel. ran. of Greensboro; President went there to accept a nc.tltiou iu the 'George T. Brown, of this CKy being office ot the Southern Pacific Railway. usable to atteud. Besides the eW Mr. Ete talks Interestingly of his;tion of officers, representatives wilt experience and of the scenes which j be chosen to the Natkmai T. P. A. followed the wreck and rula is Frlsca Convention at Buffaltx N. Y.. June 11. When snie of the tudvscrlbable oc f A banquet will be served avc the currnctj were recalled by htm be Hotel CUhck at 9:S o'cick this even gave eVdences cf the horrors that I Ing and arrangnnent have b en made U d thousands ot people had to un- j for a grand feast. To mskn the event dergo by mere gestures. No words! more pleasant and attractive IiLlies can tell of the condition' that existed ! have been InvttsJ. Plates will be to- several day, when pandemonium . Isld for one hundred and twenty -five reigned throughout the devastated city. While enronte home Mr. Estes stop- members and guest . Mayur T. J. Murphy, of Greensboro, has accepted an luvttslloa and will de- Fed: Itr Charlotte a few hours, watting j liver the auMren of weleome whlh VIOLENT CLASH TN . I' By Wire to The BnnUast. ' SIMBIRSK. Russia, May 14. Clash betw?en police and crowd celebrating met tli. k of do um a occurred here. Af terward a gang of Hooligans attacked the Onioiv&tratoro, ten being injured in the melee.. The Ta Deum wns sung in the cathedtat in celebration of openlugof doum. ' Following this crowd formeO procession and marched toward prisonr carr) Ing red flags and singing revolutionary , songs. The pollco dispersed the people and later scattered bands were attacked by rowdier. Some are wounded ami In serious condttlon. T. By Wire to The SentinM. NEW YORK. May 11. It was stated at Hotel Olrard tbis morning that Mm Davis passed a very comtortable night.' She Is Improving. Her daugh ter, Mrs. J. Addison Hayes, in on' her way hire from Colorado Springs. Jef ferson Davlsi Hayes, her grand-son, was bIko summoned to the - bedside from Princeton University fthero he Is a ttudant. AROUND THE CITY. ' - S. J. Damls-h, of Avelon, is In the city. J. C. Conrad went to Mayodan this afternoon, Adjutant Bynuni, of Nor fleet camp, says there were 2w Confed erate veterans here yesterday. Miss EJlen Norfleet went to Char lotte this afternoon to visit Mrs. Latta .lohiieton. , Mr Helen B. Daniel and Mlsd 8iifan Kawl-Ings, of Wilson, are here enroute to Avelon to visit relatives. "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will ba piesented tonight under a big tent on the old baseball park on North Liberty street. The Salem Boys' school team lost out in the ball game with the second nine of Guilford College at the latter place, Thursday afternoon. The score was 10 to 8. Mr. R. A. Moore is replacing his residence that was destroyed by fire on Oak street some time ago with a handms two-story structure. Mr. Irving Mclver Is the contractor. Bishop Rondthaler. and Rev. Ed ga Holron went to Avelon this after roon. Tho bishop will preach at the Moravian church there tonight and receiTe four or five members Into the church. Mr. erJ Mnk John L. Gilmer ar rived home thin afternoon. Mr. Olt mei mado a business trip to New York, and while away Mrs. Gilmer vjrited her mother in Danville. John Waddlli of Dennis, was here this afternoon between trains. He came over, to buy some seed beans. The Earl of Dennis sorrowfully re mark that the frost yesterday morn ing killed all of hi snaps, necessitat ing the planting of another crop. for the, departure of the train to Win ston-8iilem.vWe related hla story to a group of traveling men. A reporter for the Charlotte Chronicle was pret ent and he wrote the following: "When I went to San Franr-lsco," said Mr. EMte, "some af my friend told me that an earthquake was a vtry common occurrence, and they advlstd me not to become alarmed at all If 1 felt a slight shock evert few nights. So on the morning of the big shake-up I recalled this. fact and tried cat to become frightened, when 1 found my bed reeling aud the plaster ing over my head dropping about, on the floor. I thought to myself: 'This Is just one of the little shocks they have been telling moabout and noth ing will be thought of the slight dam age to the ceiling; that will be fixed tomorrow.' But I soon came to the conclusion that my earthquake pert had never themselves tested s. shock of this calibre. The roof of the building In which I was sleeping (I was on the first floor), began to fall in and the rumollngs grew louder. I didn't deem it necessary to time the length of the shock( the newspapers said they lasted 4$ seconds), but it seemed to me that It was ah age. The noise didn't sound llks thunder or any thing else that I tver heard. It was too deep for thunder. ""I gathered myself together In a second ar.d groped my way out of the swaying building to the street. A mas of horrified humanity greeted ray eyes. The people were surging to and fio on the streets, with not soul uttering a sound. Horror was written In every face. The only round to be heard was the crashing of falling buildings and the indescribable rumblings of the shocks. "The Ore add.4 to the horror a few minutes after the occupants of the bulldlnga gathered ore the streets. The .most peculiar part of all to me was the silence that reigned, in the multitude of people. Every soul was panic stricken and they seemed to look upon the burning of the magni ficent ttruotures with the utmost In difference. The only expressions that, could be heard would be cry of some father or mother for a loved one who had perished In, the flames. . I saw one poor woman with a baby in her arms, wandering aimlessly about the streets, begging every one she passed not to throw her In the har bor. 8b 9 had lost two children and her -mind was completely gone. "I dMn't go to Golden Gate Park. b,ut the night following the earthquake I managed to pet as far a Presidio, where I received the best attention m the world and had an opportunity to see the system and patriotism of Uncle Sam's men. You have heard the expression tlfnt a fellow Is good enough to give you the shirt off his back. Well, this actually happened to me. After wandering around on the street a whole night, I caught a severe cold and1 ws threatened with pneumonia. A flrstIeutenant saw my condition and made me put on his blouse, telling mo at the same time that be would see that I got all the medical attentkm possible, "Tho millionaire and street waif stood side by side In the line for bread. The' polders were placed In a eemi-circlo and handed out the pro vision to tho people, who were marched with clock-like regularity. There was no scrambling or scuffling and every person got plenty to cat. , "A day or two before the provisions came. Some of the restaurants In the city ctiitrg&l exorbitant prices for ev-, erythlng, but this was stopped by the soldiers as soon as tha facts became known, nl some places they were charging as much a $1 for a loaf of bread. If one of the sufferers hap pened to go to a restaurant of Unit kind all he had to do was to report the matter to a soldier. , Uncle Sam's man would tell the restaurant man to come across with the right price and then he would order every body out of the place. The doors would bo ckmed for a few seconds, all of the edibles would be placed on the counter and tho invitation given: 'Everybody come in- nnd help themselves." This soon put an end to the high prices. It didn't take more -than a day or two for the soldiers to establish the tact that he was absolute master of the situation. . "After everything got in good work ing order- not a soul kicked on lend ing a helping had to the soldiers. Some ' funny things happened, even amidst all the ad scenes. Ono morn ing ! saw the soMiers digging a tiencb near one of the wrecked build hies. They didn't hfsltafe to call on every man that passed to relieve the ffllows who were tired out and no body protected on getting down Into tho mud and water, which was nearly knte-deep. One of the best dressed men I ever saw came walking down the street He stopped to look on and one of the soldiers told him to 'grab a pick.' " 'I don't, like to get down into that y. u. c. i. TEAM ORGANIZED. There was an enthusiastic meeting of young men who are Interested Iu baseball held at the local voting Men's Christian Association last night and a permanent organisation for the coin ing season was effected. James H. Cofer wm elected captain of the ex-Uesm and Luther E. Martin manager. The team Is made up entirely of association members and Is strictly a Y. M. C. A. baseball organization. Mr. Metts. the physical director, w.ll coach the team. The captain, man ager and coach will constitute the baseball executive committee. -Mr. Henry K. Files has kindly ex tentd the use of Falrvlew Park for team practice. will be responded to by B. H. Marsh vlc-predt of the National Association. Mayo O. B. Eatou f to make the priuclpel address and his topic will be "The Tracing Man." . GOOD EXPECTED FROM ASSEMBLY GEN. BORGWYN SPEAKS OF GEN. MATT. Special to The Senunet. , RALEIGH. May 10. The principal feature of tho Memorial Day celebra tion today in Raleigh was the address at 3. o'clock by Gen. W. H. 8. Bur gwyn. .of Weltfon, on "The Life and Smrvicts of Gen. Matt. W. Ramsom," which was. beard by an audience that taxed the capacity of the hall. Right after the address a procession moved to the cemetery where (be graves of Contederta dead were decorated. A dinner-was served to the old soldiers who participated In the celebration auone. o'clock In Capitol Square. INSTITUTE OPENS By Wire to The BenUnel. NEW -YORK. May 11. The Rock feller Institute for Medical Research hera will be opened this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies. Rocke feller haa given $3,000,000 for the building and equipment of Institute. It Is first of its kind in the United States. . ' WEALTHIEST WOMAN IN WORLOJO MARRY By Wire to The 8ntln BERLIN. May 11. Bertha Krupp, the wealthiest woman irt tho world. whose annual income is five minions. Is engaged to . be married, The Kaiser, who takes a great Interest In Miss Krupp's career, is shortly to visit tho Krupp residence when the betro thal will be celebrated and the name of tha man be made public. I STRIKE LEADERS 111 MILAN KILLED. Bv Wlr to Tha Sentinel ' ROME, Italy, May 11 Two of tho principal leaders' of the strike move ment 1u Milan, were murdered last night. The nmrderer was . not apprehended. mud with these -good clothes on, fel low,' he said. ' 'Ob, djn't let that worry you,' the soldier broke in, 'pull off your ahoes and roll up your pants and wade In This man here has been working for over an hour and, he a as good as you are. r "And the well dressed man. ooeywl tGstrucliontf, H grabbed a rick last like everybody elsebad 1 do.- "there were no loafers io 8sn Frneclsco, Mr. Estes states that a good deal of the wreckage has been cleared away out the rulnod and wrecked home are still pictures of desolation. He is of the opinion that Ban Franc two is no place for strangers now, Nearly every train carries a crowd ef people who expect to get work, lut their chances, he says, are pwr. The suf ferers re being looked aftdr and the outsiders must take care bf them selves. Russian People Seem Pleased With the Prospects of the Douma's Work. Cur's Address Generally Approved TheugH His Failure ts Deal Con clusively With the Subject ef Am nesty for Political Offenders Causes Considerable Disappointment. r Wire to Twe SVntlnsl . ST. PETERSBURG. May 11 Pa pers today express disappointment at the fallur-- of the Caar to wake refer tuce to air test y for political offend irs Iu address from the throne to the doumu. Every one Is hoping great good will come to the country through . assem bling of the doit ma. The energy ot Presldtnl M. Merorwtrvff Is favorably commented uon. The peasant depu ties, by their attitude, created a tne impression. They appeared thorough ly at borne and their high Intelligence and serious stttnUun, to business, ex tracted attention. , It is reported on good authority to day that M. Gorkeukln, new premier, will soon resign. He has practically no authority and It Is stated was not even admitted to hear the discussion regarding .drafting of tho Caar'a ad dress to the dtwima. - - THREE- NEW GO! IGERNS E Special to The Sentinel. RALEIGH. May 10. The Secretary of Slate charters the Robblna Lumber Co.. of Elm City, capital $2,000. sub scribed by J. D. Dawes, J. . Bobbins and others of Elm City. Another charter U to the Trustee of the Presbyterian Home Mlswlon School (Incorporated) of Elite, Moore county. The Incorporators are Harry S. Jones. W. F. Toms. J. R. McQueen and others. There Is atso a charter for the Apex land and improvement Company, ot Apex.Wake county; authorised capital $100,000, and $H.noo subscribed by L. S., P. J. and W. W. Olive and other. HER0RIGINALDEI1DS r Wire to The stlnel . OONSTAXTINOPLM. May Tho Turkish foreign minister visited the British ambassador and mads a prorxwKlott, for settling the Tabahdr puts. The Britisher sternly rejected the proposition and warned the Turkish representative tho time; In which Turkish troops must be with drawn I rapidly expiring and stated uiju our aueoiuie -coiupniurca win Britain's d. -mauds will be accepted. 10 KILLED IN BAD GOLUSIOj By Wire to The Sontioal CHATTANOOGA. May li.-8oulh- orn passenger train ran Into a Look out Mountain trolley car this morn ing. Contrarttir Rauklln and Fore man Darlgo, ot contracting company, wore Instantly killed. Fred Frye, a laborer, was fatally Injured. Five passeugrr were more or less serious ly Injured. TWO ARE KILLED BY EXCAVATION CIKE-lll. By Wire to The Sentinel. WORCESTER, Mass.. May 11. A a remit of a cave-In of excavatkm for a building this morning five m-n were burlid. Two were taken out dead, two are nt a hospital In a critical on dltlon. The dead are Thomas FToody and an unidentified Italian. Odd Fellows Elect Officer. Mrs. f. H. Voglet, W, E. Beck and John Frailer returmd this morn ing from Goidsboro, where they at tended the annual meeting of the Grand Idge of Odd Fellows, which adjourned Thursday, after selecting Elizabeth City a the place for the next m t-ting. Officers wie elected as followr : Grand Masttr, T. M. Stephen; of Durham; Deputy Grand Master, Per rln Btisbee, of Raleigh; Grand War den. H. M. Shaw, of Oxford; Repre sentative to the NaJlonal Grand Lodge at Toronto, Canada, Plato Collins, of Klnston; Secretary. B. II. Woodell, ot RaWsighT Treasurer. R. J. Jones, of Wilmington. Death of Rufu Jones. Mr. Rufu Jones, aged 23 years, died this morning at 3 o'clock at hi home on Nortlr Liberty street. The deceased. It will be remembered, wa erlppKsd In a cotton mill at spray about four years ago. The Interment will be at W'alkertown tomorrow. E. F McNeer. of Elkln: J. Iwls Wood -on, of Lexington, and John A. Martin, of Mt. A1ry, were In tho city today.