IfINCITY DAILY SENTINE
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 190;
PRICE 5 CENTS
pffi
Cumber, of North
follows Senator
s Example.
m of Perso-iel Priv-
L-mikm Newspaper Re-
Connection With the
. . l. ...J
Resolution imroouw
ent of Committes to
atus of Senator Bur-
i
. cntinti.
1 - ... iu
tt ik.koia. arose to
waat privilege In the
lotinre a news-
h4t ho nan Slippeu
u:ay rate bill. -which
tvjre.
si lit House.
,4av considered an
U(Ijw Iii1 ap-
Disking provision ior
L,s of witnesses and
also of expenses m
:g of 'he Yakima and
reservations.
Senator Burton.
la moi ling unanimous
Uiutltm offered by Mr.
d!rctlng committee
,1 elections to examine
- of supreme court de
nf senator Burton, of
,or! as won as possl
i to what action the
Ae.
hOUSE MEETING.
ition Heart a Beautiful
Earnest Sermon.
to Svntliiol.
iv was a good atttn-if.-tinc
at the ware
uu's solo was "Angels
to Mother." sung in
Mr. Yeuell preached
King Agrippa before
mm perauadest me to
Ho (Vsorlbed vividly
Paul as u prisoner in
ii Mure the king. The
ipa was living and now
(1 by the preaching of
krluipti wilh a tinge of
little persuasion men
a Christ ian. of me,"
that feeling he was
power of the truth,
chains, did not wish
iih great, magnanimity
in (J xl that not only
l.o hur me this day
: and altogether such
i these bonds." An
ion wns given to the
Christians. Two
to the invitation.
ice a large portion of
emu to the church.
ordinance of baptism
d. The scene wnsnno
solemnity, as the
"burlul wish HIra in
ices tonight at the
'cluck.
DR. LILLY'S SERMON.
Delivers Splendid Discourse Before
Graduating Class of Peace Institute.
Special to The SentineL
RALEIGH. May 21 Tae baccalau
reate sermon for the Peace Institute
Com menceruvnt was delivered ytster
dav morning at th First Presbyterian
chiirca by Re-v. D. Clay Ully. D. D..
pastor of the, First Presbyterian
church of Winston-Salem. There was
an audience present which Uxd the
seating capacity of the spacious edi
fice and the discourse was a splendid
one.
I Dr. Lilly chose for his text Ephe
Uians 3:19. "That ye might be titled
with all the fulness of God." j
Dr. Lilly opened his discourse with
a comparison of a bird of beautiful
plumage and abounding life with w
j clod of dirt In the road. The bird, he
j declared, fills the eye with gladness
ianl pleasure whereat the clod is j
lifeless, worthless thing appealing to
no hnman sense. . ;
Ha impressed the thought that the
iCca that God has for human life Is
as far above that entertained genera
ally by man as Is the bird life above
the clod. TiutAuman life he declared
to be of most Interest In all creation
and in close touch with God. He gives
life and health to fowls of the air be
cause It Is their need. Surely ttun
human needs will never be unsatisfied
It the human power to know what is
good and seek it at the hands of God
is exercised.
He charged the young ladies that
God has for them all they need in or
der that God's purpose for them shall
be fulfilled; that God's Providence
was working In their lives In their
having; attended Peace Institute as In
other affairs of life and If their spirits
were in the proper attitude ajl thest
dispensations would be toward the
perfecting of their spiritual lives.
Dr. Lilly besought the young ladies
to strive for the fullest achievement
which God has set for them. "There
is a measure set for each one and
may you be so filled as to measure
up to the fullness of God's conception
of your possibilities." said he.
The speaker warned his hearers
against tha danger of their own Ideals
of life being realized, charging that
the best of these was sordid and
earthly, but may, instead, the aspira
tions of God for each life be attained.
He pleaded that the thought of God
be substituted for the individual's
thoughts.
GRADUATION
SALEM
AT
FEMALE ACADEMY AND COLLEGE
RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA.
Mr. and Mrs. Slats And OaugMsr.
J Operation Psrfonnsd Upon Mr. Gun
I t.r.
Spwial to The Sm.al. ,
KlNt, May ;i-Mr KeulH-n C.unter
.was tarried u the hjspiial at Ureens-
ItKiro last wttk. Au operation wa
. - . It rforui. d up. hi htru for an Inflaaia-
ininyour ben ors Receive Full D d onia While others;""" n rport4 to t
Receive Diplomas In Special Departments Splendid
Address By Hon. Robert N. Page. Representative In
Congress From Seventh District Mr. Andrew
Carnegie Offers To Give Last $25,000 of
$100,000 Endowment Fund.
Oiil 11 IS KILLED
Nearly Fifty Others Badly In.
Jured By a Boiler Ex
plosion Today.
IS DOWIE A .BANKRUPT
THIS MORNING.
ken for Salem Com-
lawyers in Kobre
i
re Was no session of
coiut this ruornincr.
'otik' adjournment to
and othtrs an oppor
tlie commencement
M Female- Col teen.
of the attendants.
g made to secure u
he superior court next
s with the term here
large and imDortant
punty it a quite impor-
eeuus to remain here
S Will bp naululo,! t
of the thrp men In.
under of Henry Kobre
t-atterson. The de-
. , w , ,
If acted upon the bill
me trial has not
FROM AMBUSH.
hl Oet$ Additional In-
lout Murder 0f Vice-
?itlneL -
f X1 -2. The state
""'ninig received a
mhsssador Von Mever
r!. KtattnL' lho kn
t,"'1' instructed the
Province where
'l tn ik,i I,..,.,.,. .,,...
. - . f.'llllI'L
r- H. Stuart, who
r.,7, "ear Man2id
r"hin an hour. The
I1 also recpivH it i..
fiKh frm fnlted
-"u at Odpssa.near
" aif death
'"ills.
fHS OF MUD.
Persons Livino Nm,
a Been-Cau..rf
Sentinel.
-A fioah . ,.
i -- "r'Kuoornood of
tad
l,a "'"TCU oy neavy
f ahes WDlch kl
ThP lu
f mimber during the
fa?e went i r.i....-
tKin. i v vunr-
This Question to Be Passed Upon by
Judge Landic in Chicago.
Bv Wlr to The Bntlnw.
CHICAOa May 22. Judge Laudis
In federal court this morning ordered
all creditors and1 other persons In
terested In providing that Dowle Is
solvent to appear and support their
claims by tomorrow or he would order
adjudication of estate as that of a
bankrupt. ' Dowie's attorneys ex
pressed the opinion that Ihelr client
was bankrupt. Pending settlement of
litigation the court Issued a restrain
ing order preventing Vollva and his
associates froth disposing of any of
the property. Voliva's attorneys
asked an Immediate determination of
the case.
A S350.00O FIRE.
Destructive Conflagration at Ogden,
Utah, Shortly After Midnight.
By Wire to The Sentinel.
OGDE.V. Utah, May 22. Kire which
started In the' business section, short-
y after midnight, was not controlled
until this morning. Help was asked
from Salt Lake City and five engines
were sent from that place. The fire
destroyed the buildings of the Burton
Implement Co., Geo. A. Lowe Co., and
several other lesser structures. The
First National Bank was damaged.
The loss is $350,000; Insurance, $175,-000.
POPE IS IMPROVING.
to
Condition of Plus X Continues
Crow Better Every Day.
8y Wire to The SentliieL
ROME. May 22. The condition of
Pope Pius X continues to Improve.
The attack of gout has left him and
hla general condition Is better. The
pontiff descended to the audience
room today and conversed with Card
inal Katschthaler, with whom he
Jokerl about the alarmists reports
which had been sent out about his Illness.
New Advertisements. .
0'Hanlons Drug Store. Perfect or
ganization.
Ogburn-Vest Co. String of property
for sale and rent.
Meyevs-Westbrook Co. Trunks
from $2.00 to $18.50.
. Shapiro. The value of advertising
news of our big clothing sale.
Rotenbacner & Bro. The lawn
'ile continues. A reminder of the
white sale.
jdoinii nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Sv R Slllv and dttigh
jtor hav rtunirtt biuB. after sp-nl-
ling ose vt In California Mr. Slate's'
jMn returneti'wltk them, having spvut
tree years and: thrt-e months in that)
! Among tiiOke who attended the com
mencement exercises of Rural Hall Wlro o Tas RcntlBL
Academy were Mrs. Martha Slate, i NEW YORK. May Th esplo.
Mrs. Kasnr Caudle lira Am Klarr. Inlon ul a Uvllvr la tb New York
One of the mot Impressive scenes Misses Hattie lirar and nrtrud? ;Gluc Work, at KhaJvilda. N. Y..
as the transferring of the cap and a;rab, KW.ra Ppainhosr, OU Slate. this niomlnt followed by Ore. result-
Firs Follows Explosion of iter In
New York Clucoss Works, Do'nfl
Much Damags. Soms sf ThM In
jursd Cxpscted to D at Any
Moment
I"
goB, snicn was none oeauiuuiiy DTiAnnle lx)X(t. Etlml Whlt, Ague Pal
Miss Anna Chreitibera. vlce-prvaident iiitnl Mesms. Raster (Irsba, Wgar
of the class of l. aud Mm Nkhol- tspatnhower. Ashbv sad Walr White.
son, tae president It was accepted
and douui-d by Miss Heltraan. prenl
i4aav jtintors, who will be the
seniors f 107.
After the doxology and btnedlctlon
the Priest's March from "Athaila"
was played by Mr. W. J. Pwterson.
Grand Concert
Long before the hour tor the con
Willie Klavr aud Nat Slate.
Mr. N. O. Slate ami U Grvuboro
trxlay on toutiinesa,
A large crown attended the Ice
crm supper here Saturday nlghi
am a lively band It was.
The late frot-t did considerable
damage to coin, beans and other vege
tables. Some farmers replanted their
cert to begin last night standing room corn.
Phonograph to Be Used.
PITTSBURG. May 16. The Penn
sylvanla Railroad has decided to abol
ish the picturesque train announcer.
instead the announcements will be
made by a phonograph, which, it Is
hoped, will enunciate more distinctly
and will incidentally save the compa
ny several thousand -dollars a year in
Balarie.
Phonographs "will be worked by an
electric switch from the train dis
patchers office, and ttiey will also call
out the change in running time, chang
es of schedule, and all other announce
ments that are necessary.
Records are now being made at the
Union Depot by the best announcer
on duty, and the new system will be
installed within a month.
Mrs. A R Vewman MPnt In Walnut
Cove this afternoon. She was accom
panied by her grand son, W, J. Liip
fert, Jr.
not In love with some woman, and
touchlngly referred to three whose in
fluence had been greatest mol her.
wife and daughter.
Mr. Page, in his address, departed
from (lie usual line In not sneaking
on strictly educational lines. He took
up the causes that have contributed to
our national supremacy. As a nation.
we have been too bnsy" to review the
past or look Into the future. With
only thnce generation to mark our nat
ional life we have accomplished more
in a century and a quarter than was
done in the thousand years preceding
it. All this has been brought about by
Democracy. He cited those countries
that had tried to throw off the tyranny
of kings, and hart only a limited demo
cracy, many finding the oppression of
priests wore than kings, in this coun
try was the first successful effort
made to have complete democracy.
Here no kingly favors exist, pro
gress and development are In the
reach of all, ambition need not be
crushed, equality- of opportunity Is
within reach of all. Industry and
ambition receive remuneration. Now
schools and colleges are within the.
reach of all. Indeed, in all fields, Am
erican enterprise asserts ittwlf, our
improvement permeate the whole civ
ilized world, our trade undisputed,
results obtained under no other gov
ernmenu Who is the American citizen? His
traits arc as distinct as those of other
nations. But there are other In
fluences that contribute to his suc
cesshis home training. Not in
powerful navies, grand structures or
colossal fortunes, but in the homes of
the people rests the safety of the ark
of the covenant.
What constitutes a state? Our suc
cesses brought with ttum great dan
gers and responsibilities. These re
sponsibilities rest with the educated
class and the moneyed element. Be
tween, these stand 70 millions of peo
ple the masses. We, while proclaim
ing Democracy, have - fostered this
money element. He spoke feelingly
of the millions, who have no real
home, not alone those who live In
poverty but many who live In palatial
hotels, whoso work and professions
carry them away from home. Self
respect is our greatest blessing, enor
mous wealth a menace to Democracy.
We must reconsecrate ourselves, in
stitutions and homes, .... consider .. the
rights of others. This Is the great
lesson of the hour.
Mr, Pagu's address was one of the
finest-"ever delivered at this noble In
stitution. It had the right ring all
through, was clear anil full of thought.
Mr. H. B. fries poke of the need
of an endowment fund, which was
started with $100 in 1902. Noted
North Carolinians have Interested
Mr. Andrew Carnegie n this move
ment, so than he has promised to give
the last $23,000 of the $100,000 which
they propose to raise.
Mr. Fries stated also thai ihe Alum
nae, desiring to give to the faculty the
very best opportunities available,
would send to Columbia College, New
York, Misses Claude .Winkler nnd
Carrie Brewer, on the two scholar
ships of $300 each which they had. -Diplomas
Presented.
Bishop Rondthaler presented the
diplomas in the most touching man
ner to the 34 full graduates, ,to three
who graduated in the musical depart
ment, four in elocution, five In domes
tic .science, five in book-keeping, one
in the art department.
Twenty certificates were given for
compositions, "Concerto In K flat,"
was most delightfully played by the
gifted trio. Miss Ixmlse Bahnson, Miss
Luclle Robinson aud Miss May Bar
ber. Like the merry brook, dancing
through the green nwadow, was
Liszt's second rhapsodie, as perform
ed by Miss Luclle Robinson, whose de
lightful music has charmed no many.
. Miss Mary McMurray. In her orig
inal cutting from "The Japanese
Nightingale," was, charming; the dual
charncver which she took being most
delightfully carried out.
The climax In the readings was
Miss Garilson's rendering of the Bal
cony Scene from Romeo and Juliet.
She completely captured her audience
and added new charm to Shiikspoare's
love scene. In reply to repeated
thundering applause she gave two
humorous selections. "He was there
and so ws L" and the small boy and
the bear story.
Very much did the fine flute playing
of Mr. Conrad Ijihser and thd violin
solos of Mr. Robert Roy. of Berlin,
Germany, add to the pleasure of tho
evening.
Where all was so good It. Is hard to
Individualize. The concert was a
grand success and demonstrated fully
to the public the exceptionable facili
ties we have 1n Winston-Salem In this
department.
Alumnae Day.
Yesterdav afternoon at 3 o'clock
there weie gathered In the Academy
chapel several hundred of tho Alum
nae and friends of this time-lionorea
institution, this being one of the most
important features of the commence
ment to former graduates, on mo
rostrujn were seated Miss Adelaide
Fries, the president, uia otner oracers
of the association and the class of
103. whose reunion was yesterday.
Very loyal did the latter prove, for
from far and near had1 come twenty.
five of Its members, coming back to
their Alma Mater to re-klndle their
fires of love and devotion, and show
how proud they were to be her daugn-
ters. Ma Fries wts at her best on
this occasion, presiding with ease auJ
grace; in the neatest of addresses she
presented the work that they were
doing, taking the Pilot Mountain las
her symbol, comparing with this the
,-nr. of ascent at the beginning of the
a'swflBtlon'g ' work," the '-difficulties
thai arose later, till all were dispelled
and the summit of this pinnacle. In
snad of being an Insurmountable
barrier would .through the generosity
of the friends make Memorial Hall,
nui only iasy of completion, but a
reality of th) near future.
Mis. Bettie Vogler's report as sec
retary showed that the organization
had done fine work,
Miss L. C. Shaffncr, the 'efficient
treasurer, 'then read her report. A
figures speak more eloquently than
anything, else the financial report Is
given herewith:
Total receipts to May 12. 1!vC $'
r,i: total disbursements to May 12.
l'e.:. $18,000; balance on hand $600.
Estimate of amount needed' to finish
interior of hall $,OO0; exterior $5,000.
Ilesldts these the juniors of 1905
i,li, n presented two doors for Mem
orial .Hall, which are the east and
west auditorium doors, while the west
Foyer door was given by the fourth
room company. Indeed, Ihe spirit of
giving was contagious, one of the prnt
tiesi and most graceful was the. gift
Rosenbachrr at Bro.. the Busy Store
people, announce that one-half their
force of salesladies and salesmen will
leave the store each evening at 6
o'clock until June I. aud during the
months of June, July and August
each clerk will be given a half holi
day during the week. .The firm has
quite a large force of employees and
the plan proposed by them will mevt
with hearty approval not only of the
employees but also the public In gen
eral, who appreciate the arduous
duties of the salesmen and salesladies.
In taking tills step Messrs.
Rosenbucber Bro. Bay: "While this
will shorten our force considerably
each afternoon, we believe this little
recreHtlon will ennblo our salespeople
to give you better service In the morn
ings, and noi only be a benefit to
them, but to the public and the Busy
Store.1'
This fiim conducts one of the
largest department stores In the
State and one that Is a credit to the
Twin-City. The business of this com
pany has Increased nearly a hundred
per cent during the pust year.
Roseribacher 4 Bro. Adopt Plan
Whereby Clerks Will Hive Ont Af
ternoon Off In Every Wtek During
the Summer.
The Moravian church in Salem proficiency
never looked prettier or mora inviting
thin this morning. The large rostrum
had been beautifully decorated with
poppies, poud lilies aud a profusion of
American Bvauty roses.
The marshals, who had served so
faithfully during the whole time, were
Misses Dorothy Doe, Rosa fowslL
Lucy Brown, Louise Daniels. Helen
Haynes and Edita Wllllngham.
To the strtins of the "Triumphal
March." played by Prof. H. A. Shir
ley. large number of distinguished
men. Dr. Clewell and the notd
speaker 0f the day. Hon. Robert N.
Paffp iiF Vrth r.Mlln. l,.i.4t.. . v...
line, came aown tne left aisle, while,-...- ., iTO GIVE CLERKS HALF HOLIDAY,
I.IIIJ u i.iia jiv ri ,i m .9 i. iv . i, . - -
ft, 11VICII.VU 'U IU11W " v I T- f,IBk w
get even standing room, remaining all
through the program, au eloquent tes
timony to the (Mightful feast which
they knew was lu store for them.
As the crowds of people continued
coining and could not be admitted,
the briliantly lighted lawn, which had
been attractively arranged for serving
refreshments, formed a gtxd substl
tut, the music sounding very sweet
as It flouted on the air. The need of
the large auditorium, which will be
ready by next commencement was
emphasized by the difficulty In hand
ling the crowd.
The concert openpd w ith that grand
selection from Haydu's Creation.
"Awake the Harp." This was sung
by the "Creation" Chorus, accom
panied by the Salem orchestra. Three
of these soul-thrllllng beautiful
choruses were sung, those who had
the pleasure of being present at the
Creation finding a repetition exceed
ingly pleasing.
Miss Mary Wilson Stoniv. who is
one of the talented graduates In music
,i n ..l i . , m. tills real, rcmn-iru lliur.1. riiiiou,i., m
J' k8ayln,C!lluno solo. "Concert Etude in D flat."
I'ifl "1!" ?l.,lme, Whe" he "liby Liszt. Another of Liszt's beautiful
from the right, preceded by Miss Leh
man, came the thirty-four graduates
In w hite cap and gow n, lovingly linked
together by the prettily woven daisy
chain, whlch later in the morning lay
iin must! nroKen at tneir rect.
The ladies', chorus. "Ave Maria.-1
was impressively sung by the class.
Kev. Edward Crosland read the
HCrd Psalm which ws followed by a
most earnest prayer by Dr. H. F.
Chreltzberj;.
Dr. Clewell then Introduced Judge
Peebles, and spoke of the compliment
paid Mr. Page by the court in adjourn
ing so that all could hear him. In a
most felicitous speech Judgw Peebles
introduced the speaker, saying he was
one of seven distinguished sons in one
family, and the only member of Con
gress from North Carolina not In the
legal profession.
Mr. Paga graciously acknowledged
the compliment, saying that the very
greatest compliment that had ever
been paid him was his selection as
speaker on this occasion. Ho spoke
modestly of his failure to iav pretty
tributes to womanhood, not from lack
e din the death of at katt om person
aud fifty Injured, somo of whom will
die. Reports say more bodlM ars
the rains. Flvw hundred men wer at
work in the building when th defec
tive bo!Lr exploded. ' A roll of thoe
! employed la being taken to determine
Just how many fatalities. The four
story brick building, looxuoo feet.
completely wrecked. Ths out build
ings were blown to pieces. Calls were
sent to nearby tow ns for ambulances
and the police and sailors of warships
anchored nearby In the Hudson livsr
were asked to aid In the rescue. Hun
dreds of employee had just settled
down to their daily task when ths ex
plosion came. Fire Immediately pil
lowed the xploslou and srcn of the
wildest excitement ensued. Tqom
who escaptd set to work to vxtlngulsh
the flames and rescue the unfortunate
fellow workers who were Injured or
pinioned down In the ruins. Ths work
of rescue was retarded by cries of
hundreds of wiMiien and children who
Insisted on entering the wrecked
building to search for husbands and
fathers. Just west of Ihe boilers,
where the greatest damage was done,
there were fully one hundred men at
work. Hardly on escaped without Injury.
EMIGRANTS IN MELEE.
Eighty Austrian Emigrants Sent Back
from United State Maks Hostile
Demonstration.
By Wire to The Sentinel,
VIENNA. Austria. May 22.-Eighty
Austrian emigrants who wero refused
an admission to the United States,
most of 'them because they tried to
enter in violin Ion of contract labor
laws, were brought back on the
steamer Franceses of the Austro-Atn-erican
line. On landing at Trieste the
emigrants stormed offices of the
steamship company, demanding their
passage money be repaid them. When
the request was. refused ihe men en
gaged In wild demonstration, trying
to wreck the offices, which were bad
ly damaged during the melee. It was
nocessary to call in police to quell the
disturbance. The question of whether
emigrants can recover passage will
sow come before courts for settlement,
MR. MICKEY AS INVENTOR.
Has Applied for Thrtt Patents, Two
of Thtm for "Thimbles' on Flues
And ths Other Lid for Tin
Bucket.
Mr. S T. Mickey has Invented
simple little article that promises to
flit a "long felt want " He calls his
Invention a lock-thimble, and it Is to
be used on stove pipes. The thimble
is so arrnuged that It will prevent th
Hue from slipping and thus keep the
pipe from fulling out, or on the other
hand from leaning against the back of
the chimin;-, thus allowing th plpn
to fill with soot. Mr. Mickey also ha
applied lor two other patents, on of
these Is a thimble to lie used on flue
which penetrate, wooden or plastered
walls. This Invention Is so arranged
thm there Is no danger of tho wood
work catching fire, no matter how hot
the plpo may be, Tho other patent
applin) for Is a . Hit for a tin bucket.
This lid Is so arranged that It cannot
slip or fall off I be bucket. Ther Is A
little catch on the Inside which bold
the lid down him! it Is so slmpln that
the wonder of It U that some one ahi
not though! of It before.
Mr. Mickey will, place hie new In
ventions on the market at once.
NORMAL COMMENCEMENT.
Interesting Exercises Have Been Ar
ranged for This Occasion.
Bv Wire to Tti dentinal.
GREENSBORO. May 11, Tho fol
lowing Is the comimuct ment program
of tbe Staio Normal and Industrial
College:,
Saturday. May 2C: 4 p. m. Meeting
Alumnae Association. $ p. m. Moot
ing of Literary Societies,
Sunday. May 27: 11 a. m. Sermon
by Rev. Egbert W. Smith. D. I).
Monday, May 28: 4 p. m. Class Da)'
exFTcises. , 8:15 p. m. Class Kssay.
Tuesday. May 29: 10 a. m,. Address
by Hon. O. T. Corson. Record of
classes 1S93, 'N, 'W, by Miss Ber
tha M. Lee. Address by Governor R.
B.. Glenn. 8 p. m. Rwnlon of Alum
nae and former students.
Special railroad rates from all
points In North Carolina.
(Continued on page two.l
BOUGHT BY THE N, sV W,
Railroad Extending from Columbus
,.,,.,., ta Sandusky, Ohio..,--.-.- ...
The Sentinel Is reliably Informed
that tho Norfolk Western Railroad
Company has bought and will here
after operate the Columbus, Shawnee
k Hocking Railroad, extending from
Columbus, Ohio, 110 miles north to
Ijik - Erie at Bsnduftky. Ohio. This
will give the N. & W. a continuous
Hue from the Atlantic Seaboard to
the grit lakes.
Mr. Weslbrook. of the Meyers -West
brook Co.. returned this morning from
a business trip north.
F. B. Kemp, of Mayndan. was hern
this afternoon en route to Charlotte,
SI. f). Bailey and DeUm -Thomas
went to Charlotte this afternoon,
PASSED COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
George Heittr, Butcher, Caught for
$1 and 8. 8. Spencer, Colored Mer
chant Take In $30.
Threii unknown nrgmvnicn passed
off $-10 or morn counterfeit money In
the northern part of the city Saturday
night. They visited the beef marknt
of George Hester, at the terminus of
North Liberty street, and purchased
50 cents worth of meat, giving Mr.
Apple, tho clerk, a $10 bill, which
proved ro be no good.
From tho market tho counterfeit"!1
went to the store of 8. 8. Spencer,
colored, In FslrView, where thfry suc
ceeded In punning three spurious $10
bills, One bought a cake of soap and
a fertile of pop, while another invested
In several cigars. The third man pur
chased a pair of suspenders and a few
other things. Each man was given
good money In changa. Spencer say
that-he discovers! on Sunday that lie
had been caught. The figures on tbe
bill bad bocomo dim, hardly discern
lbl., Hu brought one to The Sen
tinel office and asked the paper to
warn the people against making
thange for strangers,
Miss Peterson's Will.
The will of Miss Christina Peterson,
who died in Salem last, week, was pro
bated Saturday. Mr. C.'T. Pfohl is ex
ecutor. Deceased bequeathed to her
brother, Mr, John T, Jenson, $2,000
and to the Moravian Sistx r's Home
$2io; to the Provincial Rider Board
of the Home Moravian church, $100,
and o the various branches small
legacies. The church porter was re
mcmbvrid and each member of the
trombotio band is to receive $1; $100
to the Twin CI tv Hospital; $200 to
the American Bible Society and $100
to the American Tract Society. It
addition there are fourteen Individ
uals w ho are to receive legacies rang
ing from $5 to $100.
It Is the easiest thing in the world
to stir up trouble; all you have to do
is to I' D the truth on all occasions.
No matter which end of ibn ladder
of succexs Is up, the room is always at
tho bottom.
R. U. Horn .came in this aflernixm
from Charlotte.
When the average matt expresses
his gra!itiid, It Is merely an off haui
way he has of aklr.g for, more.
He who lend money to a fTloiid
i mar Jos' confidence, a friend, and hi
money, too. ,
It I Impossible to forget a majority
of ihe thiiu that should be forgotten.
Being kmh1 doesn't psy, but t he j Tlx- tinw lo trusi a man Is when he
worst of It-1 neither does being bad Ms sick abed.. . ... '