WIN-CITY DAILY SENTINEL
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1906
PRICE 5 CENTS
JAS. EDWARDS SHOT TALKS TO SDK
OFFICIAL IS KILLED.
THINKS IT Oil JUST
I Not Defended On
Supposed Murderer of W. A.
Wiggins Says His Name
Is Charles WhitL
Perhaps Mortally Wounded
Sunday Afternoon By
William Day.
Dr. D. Clay Lilly Delivers An
nual Baccalaureate Ser
mon at Centenary.
A Much-Hated Russian Vice
Admiral Is MurdereA By
Workmen Today.
YEAR.
bEK MADE IS HOT EI D1IIS.
Senator Nelson Files Letter
Complaining of One Feat
ure or the Rate Bill. ,
Thit le Letter from President
Chicago And Great Northern Road,'
Who Say Provision for Punishment
of The Senate ai
ijy's Session.
r.nianatio of HitCH Ring. Who VVa On th Street
Jt No EP'"1'"" - ""
w Reference to
u Made Before That!
ittply to Tillman'f Attac.
rt- Attorney General
Ki senator Allison Hav
TOV. May 1.-Secre
LO.imf U this morninj
. . i ,ih n state-
htwlM OV I"'"
Car When the Shooting Occurred
And Who Caught a Stray Bullet in
Hi Left Arm, Sayt the Man in Jail
Hero It the Guilty Party, Deputy
Sheriff Moore, of Whitney, Say the
Prisoner li Not the Ed. Davit That
Worked for rflm.
Talented Divine Speakt to Graduating
CUi of Winston High School on
"ltaiah't Vieion and Call," Sermon
Bfing a Splendid One. Excellent
Musical Program.
Th? n"ro arrested at a brick yard, ' shot an!t perhaps mortally
Wounded Man Removed to Slater Hos
pital Where Phyticiant Probed for
the Ball, Which Entered the Lower
Part ot the Abdomen, But Failed to
Locate It Day in Jail. Officer
r.n Dr ,a u.y u ; ('eaten- J.
Home, Where Shooting Took Plaee.'orr M. B. church 'was crowded last'
night wit a representative sudltox
ot Winston-Salem people , that bad
Jam1 Eiiwards. colored, aged II,
tick yard," "'. - Vuv u....u, athr. , h,,r ... haw..:il
near Wew Creek and in Jail here, o lr u,, b..fnr th .lnr cues
of Violations of Anti-Rebate ClauM
It Not At It Should .
By Wire to The MentlMi
Dv Wire to The Sentinel i WASHINGTON. May i4-vea
ST PCTEKSIH'UG. May 14 Thls(lhe music rwumej ceme.otraiioo ot
Rutslan Mar Day and lu view oi;i.i tailway rate bill tai morning
...i... .. i A.i..hr.ii. ikiMnatur .eert inirooiK-cu a, leie-
01 ' .wt:iiLiMn th n.thorliltt hav laWrn liiu from A. B. Btlckwy. prellt
Thit It Russian May Day And Soldiers
Have Been Stationed at Various
Placet in St Petersburg to Prevent J
as far as They Can, Uprisings ot
Workmen Who Have Been Celebrst '
ing the Occasion. 1
1
ureal j
,0 ptiwic ataie- .uifted vestenlay a. E.l. t by a mgro- named Wilt Day. at T V bv )7h OTB lho ,h"fUi,' hv Uh! STh Thlc and droit Wmumil
the Whim Hume, re- navis. the man who shot and MIM I f ". IW '" - Lilly Distor of ThT Fli P Lbyter UU,ra' ,0 'WPP. iJ!?J'"2iht
Tnutan-ttintdler charees conductor v.a. ttin at bausimiy, 't" 1 l"T ""a "T'churth. This fcaute of couimrnce-
rit,,., ,,;,e would b! Sunday. April 29. . . . f "ri'1!- i' imm l. arwetv. , most Interesting and
turn, oe uiiicni uoi recvitr, eiiiii m.11 . ,T7.hl. a ,A Wt nl.f. w.
U is cliiuird that the shootins ',lcii
iuW that nune wouiu
fl,jr of the senate ob
. pivsiui in.
t.V,!.v)U JOlIlt'U
'V' ...... ....j .v,..'htr Sunilav mornlnc
ntana 8r Pr ku wivw uiuvno cm tu i mi-
iriout he rush.-d off lu search, of a
Mr. Carl Rine a snn of Or J W
Ring, of Elkln. who was on the street 'no wcut to the home of Day. and- wa.
cm. ai th time Mr. Wlririnn was klll !uttinK a pie--e of wood with his knife
Aiinrnpr Urt anil hn v shnt in th left, arm i when Day. who was Btandlnt near by
inference aL the I by' a tray ball Bred by Darin, arrived! hl Pislol shot him. the ball tak
X and th htre Sunday morning and In coni-i'K 'n tower part W the
ao-iueut was
where he pointed out the negro ( who
... j tt.',i ihora was no'waa in toe ceil win a niimuer 01
. !I''H I IT . , i
phsiclan. The wounded man was re
lie niatler. Mr.
lllson 'Saturday by J. E. Painter as the i"ove ts Matej- nospitai. wnere urs.
Xr h . uld explain ISuUty man, Mr. Ring said he w8jpciicer . irae. ana lxcitew prone,
wh.ther h could explain s f r)r tne ball, but their efforts proved
1 the prtsidenfa denial ! pointed out was the light man. be-
n-e naa timni-o lime ta gamer m nis
Lh Si nator
would !uke too loiiR ai
With iat he tKk a cab
FINED FDR
hrrnnr nr nmiflT
1 1 L Hfl U m- I K ot
1 1 LIU I I UI UUUIII.Iot 11
I
'I,.- Sentinel.
.OKO. May H. There
bret'ie in city police court
rdav over a liPariiiK Muy-
tllawcd Mr. JiillKi Kefalar,
s:iret baker, and a most
ncd citizen.
r hail b; n a witness be-
nor. m a trial of a party
-'lllni? rider. The party
11 the offense was c. eared,
s that 1 he mayor was In
lir- manner in which wit
stiftVd. After dlsmlssliiR
mail,- an announcement
that he could look around
m and so? tho old btoats
id. and polntiiiK to Mr.
i. "Why Just look at that
an sitting, there, you can
his face, right now."
baker arose in tho court
h;i 1 Ins was not a cidered
ii' was sternly commanded
r to sit down. That niRbt
called the mayor up over
and asked him to retract.
refusing Kessler asked
i him in xt morning down
Tills the mayor took to
ilengo to flirhl, and Issued
inniempt of court. Three
;irrt sti-d KeBslw next
! he put up $25 court ap
rnd. Saturday afternoon,
f '.y trial, in which Kessler
h his attorney many affl
stated that he hud not
kht the mayor, but desired
a public Insult. He was
!'y of Contempt and fined
Ipneal was permitted, and
orney advised him to go
a' a writ of habeas corpus
; d out, but the Dutchman
i vel he would pay the
not stop selling his bread.
suffer ignominy of any
he paid the fine and costs
t o his Jawyera.
mind a good description of Davis.
Mr. Ring, who Is clerk In a hotel
at Salisbury, returned home Sunday
afternoon. The wound ou his arm is
still giving him considerable pain.
Another Identification.
Early tStls morning Sheriff Julian,
Rowan county, telephoned to Chief
'olice Crutchfleld. -requesting him
to have the negro in Jail here sent to
Greensboro on the 10:50 train, saying
that a man who worked with El.
Ca at the Whitney, worka, nar jwgoei? In tJie room and that as soon
Salisbury, would be sent there to meet as advised that Edwards' condition
and re-idintify the prisoner. An hour' was leriime, he told Day to ait down
later Eh?ilfl Julian sent r similar re land consider himself under arrest.
niii-..; to Sheriff AlKpaiiffh, but latin tae!Thts onirsr .Immediately telephoned
miMiecf ssiul
At 9 o'clock this morning the
tiKitroD at the hospital reported that
while the patient was conscious and
resting fairly well, bin condition was
by ti'i means encouraging and that his
rerorery was extremely doubtful.
Day was arrested shortly after the
shootins. H la in jail and will be
held to awalt further developments.
Policeman Stanford's Report.
Policeman H. W. Stanford, who was
tho first officer to arrive upon the
st?ne after the shooting, tells The
Sentinel that he found a crowd of
The Sentinel
Wll. Conn.,
explosion,
mill
May 14. A
which de
f o monger magazines of
pif-iaiic Cartritk,,
''ck this nioriiinir. nhnnV
r"i ana tile coimtrv for
around. Pennlo
from their beils and thnir
r-H)ll Was lhat an
he rause.
iillrsl up C'.erk O. W. Jones and an
uouticed that the man from Whitney
would conic direct to Winston-Salem
ind that the negro need not be re
moved to Oreen3boro.
Rnwan superior court Is lu session
-s wi. k and if the party from Whit
n,?y my It Is Davis, tne negro may
he carried to Salisbury at once foi
uiaU i
, Sayt It It Not Ed. Davis,
Depuly Sheriff Moore, of Whitney.
ai rived fcei jat 10.40 this morning
in,l went direct to the jail In com
pnny with two omeei's. Alter care
fully , viewing every negro In the
prison, (lie officer slated Unit. lvl.
Diiviu, who worked for him and who.
it was alleged, was the slayer of Con
ductor Wiggins, was ' not lit that
crowd. Tho man Identified hy Messrs.
fainter and Ring was then pointed
out to Deputy Moore, who slated that
this n-egro was too black for Ed.
Davis. However, tho deputy sheriff,
who was sent here by Sheriff Julian,
of Rowan, admits that be does not
know, except from reporta, that bd.
Davis was the n?gro that committed
the crime.
Sheriff Alspnugh has bMii notified
by Sheriff Julian and Solicitor Ham
mer, wr.o 1h in Salisbury, to hold the
negro In custody here for further In
vestigation. Sheriff Alspangh In response to an
Inquiry, received a letter today from
Sheriff Pinnlx. of Rockingham, stat
ing that the father (John or Henry
Whittl of the man arrested for Ed.
Davis, was seen and his story was to
the effect that his boy, Chas. Whitt,
left home, near Reldsvllle, two or
three wcekt ago to work at a saw
mill. The father also told Sheriff
Pinnix that his boy's mind was un
balanced and that, he was released in
January from the Virginia peniten
tiary, having served a sentence for
some crime.
The boy told some of the officers
here lnce his arrest that heBpt Into
a shooting scrape in Virginia some
thing over a year ago and that while
he did not know whether ne killed
the man that was shot, he did re
member being tried and sentenced to
the pen for 12 months.
for a phvslclan. Upon Investigation
110 officer fmind aliout four doien
beer battles, 17 of them being "full"
and ott lee, and something like lour
quarts ol whiskey, When questioned
about the evidence of a "blind tiger.''
Day put up the plea lhat he Just, had a
little beer and whiskey to treat his
friends, but of courso Mr. Stanford
doubts tho irulhfuln.'sii of this state
tui nr.
Patrolman Stanford soys he has evi
dence to the effect that when Ed
wards entered the hom. of Dny he had
his knlf open and that he walked
toward Day and exclaimed: "Oh. yes",
I've got you," - Day immediately drew
a pislol and replied: "You've got me,
have you?" and fired.
TO BE AT
Mrs. I,ea Payne announces that she
has again assumed the management
of the hotels at Vado Mecum Spring
nd will be prepared for guesta June
Prof. C. Z. Wliitaker's spiencuu
orchestra has been engaged for this
season. The foimer popular rates of
JX to 12 per week will be continued.
Summer tourist tickets may do
bought over tho Southern Railway to
Rural Hall, where eight passenger
trains arrive and depart daily, has)
carriages furnished by the vade
Mecum Transfer Co. meet all trains
at the reasonable price of $1 a trip.
earth-
were .enmnlaiolv
. . , , , IMUIVIJ
vtmnr was left uut two
'arm. i-arm houses
' octroyed. In the east
''' rnimnevs on nearlv
1 ere tonnlert n, 1,..
v ni!?e stone wan hurw
" r Isolation Hospital,
rk"l th; hiil1,lln ri
, ",,uti,a, vv in-
HDKlll m stflii.a an .!.
...luiuf, was
F 'he fXnlOKlnn monv
m a r...iM, . "-"'""'
.. " nines 01
rcpfitlert thai th,,i t..:
rs',,1 t IJiauvo
' by an eirtv,oi,
until apprised of tho
AGftlNST HOT
mm
0
REPORTED LYNCHING
IN ROWAN COUNT
Deputy Sheriff J. M. Deaton, of Ire
dell county, who came here tnis ai
tenioon after the, two negroes ar
retted here yesterday and wanted at
Mooresvillo for failure to comply witn
a contract with a farmer, by whom
the defendants- were employed, told
the reporter that JitRt before leaving
Mooresville this morning he arrested
a negro who gave his name as Peter
Todd, suspected of being the party
that shot anil killed John Roach,
white man at Delfour granite quarry
several days aeo.
Denutv Deaton stated that he am
not believe the renort current that
the negro who murdered Mr, Roach
was caught and lynched a day or two
after the ctinie. H admitted., now
everi that such a rumor was curren
and that some people In the Salisbury
section believe it Is true.
f.th (
May 14. in co-
ish
"vernor Davis in at
ot InterV Hif:
V- . ,rl nfidential
r,,i ru,un- Besides
rlor .1 mtM sKen"
s uJ'mrtmt H1 be
gather
FOR FURNITURE PUNT
The B. F. Huntley Furniture Co.,
which purchased the Winston furnl
tine plant in North Winston several
weeks ago, will begin operations In
I'pw d.ivn.
Mr. Taylor, who Is to superintend
he plant, arrived this morning Jo
akc charge. The n-ew owners pur
chased new machinery and will make
It one of the best equipped plants of
the kind in the State. An up-to-date
sprinkler system for fire protection.
being Installed.
Dressers slid stands are among the
grades of furniture to be manufactured.
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO MEET TONIGHT
The Retail Merchants' Association
wiy meet tonight at tho regular place
of meeting In the Jacobs block at 8
o'clock. President Cranford urges
that there be a full attendance as bus
ines of Importance Is to be transacted.
cue, was no exception.
Th eiwrca bad been appropriately
decorated for the occasion with
realms and other potted plants while
cut flowers in profusion added much
to the attraciivenesn of the decora
tions. Th Sea!or claw of the Winston
Hlghf School, comp3ed of twenty
thiee young ladles and eight young
gentlemen occupied seats in front.
The exercises ot the evening began
with the "Offirtoirtf" of liCfeljure
Weir, skillfully rendered on the large
organ by Miss May Barber. Maunder's
beautiful anthem. "Pralso the fjord, Oi
.leruHtilem," was sung by the choir.
Rev. E. E. Williamson, pastor of
Uutkhead M. K. church, led la a fer
vent prayer. The beautiful "Pilgrim's
Chorus" by Verdi was rendered In a
splendid manner by the choir. Dr.
("hrelttberg read a scripture lesson
from Isaiah. Miss Antoinette Glenn's
exquisite solo, "I Will Extol Thee,"
was sung with rare expression and
furnished a good vehicle for the dis
play of the talented soloist's high
aiH flexible soprano voice. She com
pletely captivated the largo audience.
The srrmon to the graduating class
of tho Winston High School by Dr. D.
Clay Lilly was indeed a strung and
Impressive one, being filled with
truths expressed lu a convincing man
ner, and with advice Quit could not
fail to be of lusting benefit to the
young people Just entering upon Uie's
bat.i'.et, In earnest an well as to the
older ones In the uudlenco.
Dr. Lilly chose as his subject "The
Vision and Call of Isaiah," the dis
course being based upon .that pas
sage In the book of Isaiah dealing with
tho Masters revelation to Isaiah aud
lho lalter's' dedication lo a life of, ser
vice in Ills cans as expressed In the
significant words, "Lord, here am 1;
send me." Ho held Hp the example
of the prophet as worthy of emulation
and deduced from It practical lessons
or great value,- .
' There arc two mistaken Ideas pre
ralent among many people, began the
speaker. Tho first of these Is the
Idea that the world's work has been
completed. TliU Is altogether erron
eons. Tim world's work Is not finished
and that which is yet to come Is just
as vital as that which has been done.
He illustrated this very forcibly In
tho realms of science, society and
religion, laying special emphasis upon
the latter. -J'There are unsaved multi
tudes all around us and unsaved
nations waiting for the light," said
tho speaker, adding that this condi
tion const itute a problem that we
should help to solve.
The second mistaken Id-ea referred
to, mui W. Liny, Is the Idea preva
lent among many young people that,
een If there is much work to be
done, they In their little spheres are
not able to be of service. This Is not
true. There hi work In this world for
everybody and no matter how Insigni
ficant, it may eem yet it is of impor
tance nevertheless.- The speaker im
pressed upon the young people the
fact that they have. In this age and
under present conditions, a great op
portunity to aid In the work of the
world and that It Is their duty to
enter into this work.
Dr. Lilly then spoke in eloquent
terms of Isaiah's call to service and
his subsequent career. "Kingly he
was and priestly." said the speaker;
"Kingly in his control of great powers
and prlestjjj in his exercise of them."
He referred' briefly to the prophet's
great service for his own age and his
influence upon succeeding genera
tlons. This part of the sermon was
In the nature of an Impressive char
acter study of Isolah.
In conclusion Dr. Lilly . urged his
hearers to emulate the example of
Isaiah and to respond willingly to the
call for service, especially In God's
Kingdom. He spoke of their oppor
tunities and advantages, saying that
by reason of these much Is expected
of them by the world and they should
not fall short of such expectations.
The sermon was indeed a strong
ne and made a fine Impression.
Rev. J. F. Kirk, pastor of Grace
church, delivered an eaiinest prayer,
after wlilch tbo benediction was pro
iiounced by Dr. Lilly.
dc-tuonsttatiou.
A large number of workingmen
went out on a fctrik this morning.
'(k is at a standstill In all factories.
Troop and squad of itolice are
stationed at ail strategical points
throughout the suburbs to prevent
strikers from entering the city.
Vice Admiral Kumuilcb. commander
protesting agatnot the rmnishftieat
officer aud agents of railway fur re
bate granting He claimed punish
nrnt should be directed aagiuat tbo
railway company Itself 00 It could
reach "railioad ctars and dukes who
live In New York and lot punish
some poorly paUt freight agent who,,
in an endeavor t comply witn toe ue-
of the poit. st'ippei a demonstration mauu lor ntor revenue, mmm o
and was a-Mnsinat-d bv workmen. ieniped to offer rebate" ho
He was vei v unpopular with the work- elated ho would be as tho bill It at
men.
Later Admiral Kuninttch was kill
ed at new admiralty works. He wu&
emerging from a small shop when a
workman It aped on him from behind
and drove a long dagger Into his back.
Tho man fled into a larg forge
where he was lost among the, men em
ployed there.
present frsroed.
MEETINGS IT THE
E
Reported for The Sentinel.
Yesterday was another great day in
tho watetUHise meet ing. At 11 a. ni.
Evangelist Yetiell gave a practical
sermon to Christian people on "Th
Lost Chorda of Lire." Mr. Saxton
sang Adam Geibil's. "O Jesus, Thou
Art Standing." Til low tunes of this
song suit the capacity of his voice.
and It was Impressively sung, Tn
commuulon service followed.
The audience was noi large at the
morning service, but. In the afternoon
7t0 women gathered for the women's
service. Mrs. Baxton piayeu a sweet
violin solo accompanied by Mr. Frank
llliuid. in his skillful way. and Mr
Saxton snug again with a violin
obllgato. The lecture to women by
Mr. YeuclJ was humorous and prac
Ileal. He gave a striking illustration
of how thi? dovo was married to tho
hawk, show-lug how some religious wo
men are mls-muled with irreligious
men. He urged thm to see that the
man of their choleo was convened be
fore he lod them to I he nurrlngo
altar, and gavu muiiy helpful hints and
illustrations on home-making.
At night one of the largest audi
rnces of tho wbolo wrles of meetings
gathered. Tho largo seating space
was occupied, and hundred stood In
the building and out on the pavement
Tho platform was packed to tho top
of the elevated seats, and tho rx'oplu
were not -dlstippolnU'd In the ervice.
Rev. Heath, of tlve Methodist church,
came from a nelghlKrlng town to at
tend the meetings, and assisted in the
service. Mrs. Heath was with him.
Mr. Yeaell's sermon. Instead of the
subject of "llnbylon" was changed to
"Meet Me at the Fountain." It was
introduced by a sketch of Henry Van
Dyke's wondeiful story on "The
iource." This Is a kind of allegory
OPEN LETTER TO ,
THE PRESIDENT
By Wire to The Sentinel.
AT1JLNTA. Ga.. May U. Alfred C.
Hroom, ( this city, has written- an
open letter to Roosevelt in wnicn ne
requeMs the president fo retract the
criticism passed on tho lato Jefferson
Davis in a wire to Mrs. Darts, but
widow. In order that she may die hap
py. After euloglilog both Davis and
Roosevelt b tnyt:
"Now In tb calm of mature year,
from vantago ground attained by
honest purpose when bitter awn no
longer lashes our shores, when bonost
patriot North and Mouth are telling
ol rlrtm-s of their foes, before her
eyes are. everlastingly closed In death,
wire Mrs. Davis that you now retract
thei stateme nt."
The. ststement referred to wa lhat
Jefferson Dnvls was an arch traitor
and akin to lkinedlct Arnold. In con
clusion he willts: "Thl don Mt.
Davis will meet death with sweet con
sciousness that sue It bearer of tho
welcome message, Tim searrnd voter
bila ol the lost canse will Uno you.
reunited country will approve and
mankind will applaud your manly
deed."
The county eommlslone.ra, who
were in ki swion today, discussed plans
to Improve the public roads.
An order was parised authorising
D. W. Harmon to employ hand and
team to fill up two bad bole in the
road running through tho property of
Dillon And Motuinger, In Kernersvllle
townvlilp. Mr. Illinium was also
uiiUioilzid to have natural drainage
on this rt iid opened end lo notify Mr.
Motslnger he must allow It to remain
open.
Supervisor ("has. Griffith and Mr.
C, E. Elx it made reports on tin pro
grees of thiir work. Mr. Ebert ha a
tnld foreo improving tho Clernmon-
of the condition of the religious world vllle and Shnlkiwford mads.
when the church went to the fountain! The board may employ another road
opened by Christ for their spiritual
drink, and the conditions that came
when they turned to water on into
tbelr own cisterns. He used this in a
forcible manner to show tho need of
all Christian people meeting at the
fountain, Christ Jesus-. 'Hack to
Christ; Back to Pentecost,', people
of different beliefs expressed appre
ciation of the service.
Tonight many people will be Inter
ested In hearing the sermon on "The
Unpardonable Bin."
force at an arly date.
Bob Taylor Defeats Carmack,
Tho Nashville American says that,
former Governor Robert L. Taylor
was nominate! in the Democratic
IN NEW YORK CITY
By Wire tn The RentlneL
NEW YORK, May 14 Carl Bebnrx,
veteran editor and publicist, died at
4:35 this morning. The end wbi
peaceful. Two hours after midnight
he! became unconscious and did not
revive but passed away as though
falling Into sleep. Gathered around
the bed were Carl J. Schur, his son:
Misses Agatb and Marianna Hchurx.
daughters; Mr. Jussen. of Milwaukee,
hi widowed sister; Edw;ard Pretor
mis, St. Louts, his business partner.
and Dr. Abraham Jacobl, his lifelong
friend and physician. The funeral ar
1 arici menu are not made but It I
expected it will bo held Thursday.
ENGLAND AND TURKEY
COME TO AGREEMENT
ByeWlre to The Reiitlnei.
LONDON. May 14. Sir Edward
Crew, foreign secretary, announced to
the House of Commons that note had
been received from the Porte regnrd
Ing tho dispute with Turkey over tho
evacuation of Egyptian territory. All
points in Talmh district, which have
be-e'n ocrupiefl by the Turkish troop,
will be evacuated. Jolrft commission
will be appointed for the delimitation
of Turkish Egyptian frontier. Sir Ed
ward ha accepted Porto's' reply and
there is ever)1 reason to hop that a
completely satisfactory se-Mlement
11 bu reached.
The crowd in attendance upon tlio
Mar mowing at Saint s Delight Sun
dav was estimated at, 3000 or more
Elder P. W. Wlllard. of High lViltit
preached an excellent sermon.
Raleigh's colored baseball team
is here lo plav a series of games with
tho Wlnslon ieam. Tho first contest
erldenee opened at Falrvlew park this after
'noon.
Bond lsue Defeated.
, Th W.nrt iaaun' elect ioil in IlOCkiHR
ham countv-Saturday for pKMi'Ml fur primary held in Tennessee! Saturday
n-icndamlaing roads was defeated ,101 1 nuei wflt.s smaior over 1,1
hv 1 very small majority. TV--ward W. earmark, present inciini
good' roads advocates expr.-s deier ;i.t, by it majority of from 15.ii.MMo
inin-ition to push the measure again iXWtO votes. The legislature which
L soon as the law will permit. The meet in January next will elect Tay
rnan m favor of the bond issue the, lor to tho senate, his term beginning
o. ',.. m wonderful aud ! the following March. Carmack re
ts fiieiHls had hoped to give Rorklna M res after having served one term in
hum the distinction f nK 'he first the M-nete. be fore which ho was a
(oiinu- 'n tho South to voto bonds fur (member of the Iioumj from the tenth
his purpaso on its first trial. T.1""!!!?0 6imiFt- "iS hmm '"
1 Memphis.
The King's Daughters will meff
with Mrs. J. R. Fletcher at 4 o'clock
Jtomorrow -(Tuesday) afternoon.
8. F. Morton preached ,'at Ml.
Pleasant Saturday night end Sunday.
CONDITION OF MRS.
DAVIS IMPROVED.
Salem Acadtmy Seniors.
Invitation novo been Issued to the
commencement exercise ot Hale-tn
Female Academy and College?, May IS
to 22. The I! senior class I com
posed of thei following young ladles:
Misses !ul llahnson, Ethel Mil
dred llrieti, Laura May IfrOweT, Mary
Lnls Brown, Anna Manno Cbreltt
berg. lyticy Dunkley, Ivoulso Fain,
Rosa Kleanor Frle. Eleauor Gren,
Lura Hughes Halrston. Claudia Try.
pliena Hanes, Kathryn Haynes, Helen
Celeste Henkel, Margaret Ila Hop-
iklns, Anna IWIlo Hughes, fjiurie Rog
ers Jones, Foy Klme, ("H'O Helen
King, Carolyn Iby, Fanny Myer
Utfle, Annie Adnms Mickey, Lillian
A. Miller, IManrhe NIholsm. Vivian
Itretif Ow'rns. Jvmepliltie H. Harrl,
Ih-lla May Pierce. Martha Poindexter.
Ruth KUanor Slewer. IWslo Eulala
Speaa. Hilda liulse Hprulll, Jennie
Cl'veU:id 8taffrrd. .Illnssom Traxler,
Virginia Lingley Vawien Kta Henri
Wilson.
41y Wire to The Sentinel.
' NfiW YORK, May 1 1. Tho condi
tlon of Mrs. Davis this morning was
reported as slightly improved. Her
d-itighteT and grand-son a re, now with
he-'j
Oscar Hege, proprieteir or tun
S. P. Mortem Is recrlvlng coiiarat reset vai Ion kennel, shipped Saturday
illations over the- arrival at his homoi.i fin Gordon s-tter to Calgary
of a baby girl. 'Alpha, Canada.