WINGlTY DAILY SENT
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1906
30 JEWS KILLED;
OVER 100 HURT
MANEUVERS OF
BRYAN VISITS
PETITIONS ARE ,
ifiTunnin,
.4 Motion To Quash
judgment Begun
in Pans-
This Was Result of Attack On
Hebrews In A Russian
Town Yesterday.
Encampment of The Various
Former Candidate For Presl-
dency of U. S. Again
Watches Proceedings.
Probably No Further Resist-
Session This Afternoon Prom
ised To Be, A Very
Lively One.
Brigades of U S. Troops
' Is To Begin Then.-
a nee To The Southern's
Change of Schedule.
am
PRICE 5 V
DOUMA fffllfe
II lilApin
nr
S OB.
Al
YIN AUGUST
RUSSIAN
DOUi
wv.li a Ne- Trial But
for Annul-
Loc.r. of Dreyfus.
i;-The hearing fur a
Dfu '
Tie fiit sw'' as
fi,m:natiju of secret
. ,t. case Neither pub
'a or Lrtfu counsel is
V tria". bu. fr quash
.jnUStwri. The docu
, re taken up for ex-1-
u.d to stu,w absolute
' pnnfus and it Is ex
e decree of the Rsune
mnulltd. ,
, r annulment rest upon
-ii:d is some stH-ret d,:u"
rfalsritiw 1" the Rennes
lit present hearing 1
f cassation and procura
BaiK'diB repiesent the
,ci Captain Dreyfus is
Mn:art!. Examination
,. rs pmUably occupy
ourt tixlay and tomor
, ot trial i!i he public.
- will btsin Monday.
ni eueiiiles of Capt.
hta.'tily tired of the
i will be happy to see
iai and buried forever.
,m it is taken for
asation will be. granted,
iifjtion of uncertainty
whether a trial will be
. r ik's verdict merely be
. in nibiMf J that Captain
tried sevetal years ago
of betray ins valuable
French army to. another
was convicted and sen
e. Many people then
,s lui.ocjnt and It seems
.:at he was.
! Nearly All Shop And Storca Thert
Conducted by Jew Burned by Chris
tians. Maasacrt Precipitated by
Action of Jewish Anarchiat Who
Threw Bomb Into Corpus Chritti
Parader.
By Wire to The Sentinel.
WARSAW. June 13. The latest
advices received from Bialystok. Rus
sia, tha scene of the massacre of He-
! brews yesterday are to the effect that
(thirty Jews were killed and over, one
hundred wounded. Nearly all the
shops and stores conducted by Jews
were saxKea ana some or. mem
burned. Large numbers of panic-
stricken Jews have left the city.
Order has been restored by . iroqp
who are patrolling the streets.
The massacre was caused by a
Hebrew anarchist who threw a bomb
Into Corpus Chrlstl paraders, killing
and wounding many. The Christians,
enraged by this outrage, attacked the
Jews on all sides. The conflict was
most savage until the arrival of
troops.
Later. The situation today follow
ing outbreak of yesterday Is extreme
ly critical. Rumor stated this morn
ing that a number of Gentile girls
had been killed by Jews, while re
turning to the city from the neighbor
ing villages. Jew haters have been
greatly stirred by this report and It Is
feared there will be a renewal of the
massacre. Banks, shopsv restaurants
and factories are closed. Business Is
practically at a standstill.
inn ai rived here this
New York to take xsl
ts in the factory of the
nlcal Company.' AH of
riiR nun and they can
i quite fluently.
Germans stated that
: tract signed before they
s- It tells Just what
'hey are to do and the
le to be paid. ,
"?Il sent here by the
'" Chemical Company,
he Southern Chemical
that coloied Iwlmr
unsatisfactory. It is a
tat many of the negroes
rsuailefl to put In full
"t four days a week Is
'o work.
't" prove acceptable it
' oi her laborers of this
l-roiiBht here.
StTto :
IE I. Bill
h Sentinel.
" Ohio, Juno 15.
ffticonie Bryan on
! An'rica.. A social
ls and other riiii,, !.i
';IKaid or more to New
""! win he chartered
out to meet the N'e-
IE IN RUSSIA
Sentinel.
" re from Bucharest
'Uav K'riL-.. 1 i
P"nasi()i),, ti.. ,
lit.,,, '""Wilt, MI1U
' f are Jleeii.K tmm
Le of panic.
!' a'fc f'der arms
n.mandf.d by artillery.
IlED IN
U IN TEXAS
Sontl .. '
f TtJ- Texas, .tnno u
,' here of rHre war
" Mexicans in.
'"'h several
U8!8 'those
;, !' h,,,iat"r e. r.
U '.ham has o.dered
. ' if '"bating
xJi, .',R,"r Presented
M''-t night
aEai' , ?h" Pictures
aeam totHKht and to-
Tl RULERS EXPECTED
III JAMESTOWN FAIR.
Special to The Sentinel.
NORFOLK. , Va., June 13. The
Win don Dally Telegraph urges King
Edwarrd to pay a visit to America
next yjar.. The king's Itinerary would
Include a vlult to President Roosevelt
at Washington, a sojourn In Norfolk,
Va., to witness the Jamestown Ex
position which In 1907 ls to com
memorate the settlement of America
by English speaking people. If King
Edward decides to throw precedent
to the winds and again visit America
he then was here as Prince of
Wales' he will also visit New York
and Canada.
It is well known that the relations
between the English king and queen
and the London Daily Telegraph are
most cordial. When he was prince of
Wales, the present king was Instru
mental in having the proprietor of
the paper knighted. It is therefore
reasonable to assume that the warmth
and enthusiasm of the Dally Tele
graph over' the question of the king's
visit to America meets with the ap
proval and sympathy of the monarch.
kt may be, Indeed that the opinions
expressed were Inspired by a nod or
word from the king and remains to
be seen how the British people regard
the matter as a whole. At present It
looks as though the king may yet
plant a tree on the grounds of the
Jamestown exposition, sit under the
spreading branches of the great Pow
hatan oak which was a mature tree
when King James granted the Vir
ginia charter and drink from the old
Indian Spring from which Pocahontas
quenched her thirst.
That the kaiser Is more than likely
to visit America and. the exposition
we may Infer from a presumably In
spired article by Herr Albrecht Wlrth
of Munich, one of the most distin
guished professors at the Bavarian
University, who U a noted writer on1
political affairs and In , close tmich
with the imperial foreign office. Herr
Wlrth thinks It more than passible
that Emperor William and President
Roosevelt may exchange visits. To
Mr. Harry St. George Tucker, presi
dent of the Jamestown Exposition,
the kaiser hinted that the German
squadron which will visit the exposi
tion next year, will be In charge of a
member of the royal family and as
he Is full of surprises what Is more
than likely he may command the
royal squadron in person.
Both the king and the emperor are
sure of a royal welcome from the
people 6f the first of the American
stated.
Order Issued by War Department
Providing That Encampment Shall
Be Conducted Jut t If Troops
Were Engaged in Actual Warfare.
Criticism of Last Maneuvers Partly
Responsible for This. '
By Wire to The Seating.
WASHINGTON, June li.-Plans
are bting perfected for joint military
maneuver to be held this summer at
seven brigade camps to be estab-
itstwd In various parts of the country
by troops of the regular armv and
organized militia. Profiting by exper-j
iriices ai Manassas, Va., In the fall of
19tM. when troops were. given all the
comforts of life and remembering
harsh criticism of public and Con
gress the War Department has issued
stringent orders that maneuvers this
year shall simulate In every manner
actual conditions of warfare. The
War Department genera! order, giv
ing directions to general officers who
will command the brigade camps has
been prepared and will soon he pro
mulgated. It will contain the follow
ing paragraph:
"It la the purpose of the department
in carrying out scheme of Instruction
to approximate ou march and In camp
as nearly as may be conditions of
field service In time of war. . Flooring
of tents, piping of water and like
semi-permanent arrangements , there
fore are not authorized."
It is the purpose to have camps es
tablished not later than August 1.
OisckScet Russian Questions Witn
Various Members of Doom a.
Thinks Reorganisation of Russia
ImmiMnt Talk In General Way
of Russian And American Political
Matters.
By Wlrs to The Sentinel.
ST. PETERSfU RG, June 15-Mv.
Bryan again visited the douma fur
hart an hour tcisy. He conversed
with leaders of constitutional Demo
crats and with teveral of Jewish
deputies. He expressed sympathy
for the Jws la Russia, and declared
that he belreved the reorganization of
Russia la at hand. He aDuounced his
Intention of writing a setle of
article oatbe ansrlngy of KuMao and
American democratic movements He
declined to discuss American or Rus
sian politics, towever, excpt In a
general way."
Mr.- Bryan leaves for Stockholm
this evening.
CITY'S STREET WORK.
Some of the Work That Is Now In
Progress or To Be Commenced This
Summer West Fourth Street To
Be Repaired Much Curbing Being
Laid Old Mickey Pond Road Being
Macadamized.
This city is by no means asleep this
cool weather as to street work.
'1 hi I'd street has been payed with
I't tgian blocks from Church 'street to
Chestnut street and work has been
in progress for'lhe extension of the
"blocking" to Roanoke and Depot
jt'ieeta. or near N'lssen & Roan's fac
tory. The Belgian block street in
fiont of the union depot, on Chestnut
street, will be extended about 150 feet
southward by A. F. Messic & Co. store.
An addition to Cherry street Is be
ing built from Seventh street to the
Old Town road, near the trestle of
the Mooresvllle road. Thie street,
which U being built well. Is forty feet
wide. The work Is being done by 8.
S. Ordway, Sons A Co. Curbing will
be laid on this new part of Cherry
street from Seventh northward
as the demand for this work requires.
The old Mickey MJII ' road, from
Liberty street eastward one mile, ls
being excavated preparatory for JJie
macadamizing of It. This work1 will
reach nearly to the old mill. S. 8.
Ordway, Sons & Co, also have a con
tract for this work. The county com
missioners have voted $:1,(M0 for this
work. The property owners of that sec
tion have contributed about one thous
and dollars towards the work. The ob
ject in building the. road Js that, as
the power house at the water works
consumes over two tons of coal In
twenty-four hours, or about 1,000,
tons a year, a good road ls necessary
for the hauling of same there as there
Is no railroad track near.
The city is also doing some grad
ing on Brcokstown avenue, from Pond
to Fourth street.
About one half mile . of curbing
remains to be laid. Some of It to to
be laid on Brookstown avenue from
Fourth to Pond streets; on Holly ave
nue, from Poplar to Spring streets.
part of which isi laid; on Spruce street
from Holly avenue to First street;
on Second street from Spruce to Cher
ry street; and on Chetanut street
ry street; and on Chestnut street.
Gutters of Belgian blocks are to be
laid on all dirt street having a fall
and which are'not macadamized.
The work of macadamizing West
Fourth street, between Popular and
Summit, will probably be completed
this summer. Only one side of this
street has been properly macadamized
ands the right hand' side will be
"spiked" and new macadem laid. This
Is probably the most expensive Job
that will be done on the streets this
summer.
. New Advertisements,
The J. W. Hester Co. In an attrac
tive ad. tell of the many specials for
tomorrow.
Metiopolltan Land Co. Call atten
tion to tomorrow being the last
chance to buy a lot on South Side at
public auction.
Rosenbacher & Bro. The sale of
Royal waists, regular and special sale
prices. ' , 1
The Bee Hive. Tomorrow to be a
big day, specials for the big June cut
price talc.
Shapiro. Great slaughter prico
clothing sale, a few low prices quoted
Meyers-Westbrook Co. The great
remodelling sale and the many special
offerings.
if M
'"'ksville.
wag In
Dr. J. H. CleweH returned this
morning from a business trip to Con
cord.
Mrs. M. H. Holt, of Oak Ridge,
spent the day here shopping.
The J. W. Hester Co. quotes some
eye-opening prices In their large ad.
CAPT. A. J. GALES' CONDITION.
Operation to Be . Performed Upon
Winston's Chief of Fire Department
in New York.
Mr. R. C. Taylor, acting chief of
the Winston fire department, received
a letter this morning from F. (J. Gales,
nephew of ('apt. A. J. Gales, In which
he states that upon the recommenda
tion of a prominent physician In New
v,,ru fant fJale-K hats decided to un
dergo an operation). The doctors think
that their patient will oe wen anam
in a few weeks. The nenhew writes
that his uncle is encouraged and
wishes his many friends in winsion
Salem to know that he experts to
shake hands with them again fully
restored to health.
WISE AND FOOLISH VIRGINS.
Rev. C. A. Jenkins Preaches an
Earnest And Effective Sermon on
This Parable.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather there was a large congrega
tion at, the First Baptist church last
evening and Rev. C. A. Jenkins
preached a strong and helpful sermon.
His text was Matthew 25:1. The sub
ject was the parable ot the wise and
foolish virgins.
Rev. Mr. Jenkins stated that the
foolish virgins did not represent the
indifferent men; not the heathen; not
the foolish men. but the men whq, like
the foolish virgins, start out with
their lampa burning brightly; the men
who are concerned about their soul's
salvation, who at the same time do not
make the proper preparation; that
the wise virgins represent that class
of Christians that read the Bible
daily, who are in close communion
with their Saviour. He urged his
hearers, not to bo too late making
their picparatloh; to make It at oncu,
that as the wlRe virgins had no oil for
the foolish when the bridegroom
came, so would the religion of our
parents and friends be unable to save
us when the Marter comes the second
time. H warned his hearers against
neglecting the Bible, for In so doing
their supply of oil gi-ves out.
At the close of the sermon there
were several professions of faith.
Services tonight at 8:15. Public
invited.
CRUSHED BY TRAIN.
Cleveland Hall, Brakeman on Train,
Meets With Accident Which May
Prove Fatal.
Cleveland Hall, a young man, brake-
man on the Mt. Airy and Eastern
Railroad, running from Mt. Airy to
the Virginia line, met with an acci
dent a few d-tys ago which may result
in ni? oeam. in attempting to ooaru
the tt a tu while In motion he slipped
and fell under the wheels, which pass
ed over his right leg alxjve the knee
and crushed his left foot. He was re
moved to his home where the leg and
tee were amputated. He was uncon
scious yesterday and little hope was
entertained for his recovery,
Mr. Hall Is z: years old and was
only married a few months ago.
Attorneys for Various Petitioners
Stated This Morning That It Ap
peared That the Corporation Com
mission Had No Power to Enforce
Its Orders. Counsel for Southern
Explain Attitude of That Road.
Special to The Sentinel.
RALEIGH. Juue 15 All petition
and proceedings pending before the
corporation oonmiineiou against the
operation of the new schedule of
Southern tralu No. 111. from Gold
boro to Grtensboro, rtgardlug which
v'Tvil tensatloual turns have beeu
taken the past few days, were with
thaws this morning by counsel for
the Nws and Observer and . othvr.
pvtitkMter on the ft round (bat It ap
peared the commission did not have
power to enforce Its orders.
Counsel for the Southern Insisted
on filing their exceptions to order of
Saturday uight as explanatory of the
action of the Southern In refusing to
obey the order of the commission not
to put In operation the new schedule.
Th counsel Insisted that no discour
tesy or defiance was Intended to the
commission In this action. Permis
sion to file exoeptrons was sllowd.
The principal exceptlou was on the
ground that the commission had no
power to order the railroad not to
carry out the schedule It had adver
tised to put into effect, especially Just
on eve of time the schedule goes Into
effect as In the cane Saturday night
The order could only be effective un
der any circumstances after full In
vestigation and hearing and after
notice to public that change of sche
dule wonld not be put Into effect.
There will be no furthor resistance
to the operation of the new schedule.
N. C. Association Academies.
The North Carolina Association of
Academies last evening adopted the
course of studies formulated the past
few weeks by a committee of repre
sentative aeailemy, publle high school
and college men for uniform prepara
tion for entrance to colleg.-s. The City
Superintendents Association discuss
ed the course of studies In after
noon and after some minor changes
which will be approved by the Aca
demy men adopted it so that the
course of studies will bo put Into Ef
fect as far as possible In all the
schools ot the State this fall.
Lac' Night's Session.
lr. F. C. Woodward, of Richmond
College, was one of the principal
speakers for the assembly last night,
his theme being the "Ideal Teacher."
ll mado a fuminla appeal for devo
tion to the work and special euro for
helping along the dull pupils. Ho de
clared' (hat to attain success In (he
calling of learner then must be great
amount of vital force and personal
magnetism.
Dr. Blglow, editor of St. Nicholas
Magazine, delivered an Illustrated
lecture on "Nature Study" as applied
In the teaching of little children.
Yesterday Afternoon's Session,
The members of the assembly
spent from 12 to 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon In the hall of history of the
state museum Impeding the splendid
collection of relics of the various
epochs of history of the State that
bave been accumulated the past few
years under the direction of Col. F. A.
Olds. The colonel personally con
ducted the teachers and lectured ad
mirably as they passed through the
hall.
Questions to Bs Addressed ts Gavsm
ment With Reference ts Disorders
Yesterday And Alleged Crvelty ts
Prisoners Scheduled for Discussion
Members of Douma Very Angry,
R Wlrs In Th DntlWeL
ST. PBTEKSIU RG. June li Ths
sraston of the douma today protulned
to be a lively one. Several Questions
to be addrevd to the government la
regard to fighting at Ilialystok yester
day and the alleged cruelties prae
tlred against prisoner at Warsaw
were scheduled and It ws expected
tha would precipitate a storm.
Many of th deputies are In an angry
nkl aud declared their Intention
frely to exprets opinions
Advices recelwd to lay show that
In addition to disturbances at Blsly
stok there bave ' been outrages la
many of th provinces.
CAPT. PARKER'S SUCCESSOR.
Capt. W. T. Dickson to Go to Run Be
tween This City And Mooresvllle.
Capt. W. T. Dickson will succeed
Capt. L D. Parker as conductor of the
passenger train between this city and
Mooresvllle. Capt. Parker, who has
been on this run seven years this
month, will probably go to his new
one between Salisbury and Ashevllle
tomorrow. He Is a clever and af
fable gentleman and has many friends
in thl9 city. Capt. Dickson ha been
conducting a freight train between
Charlotte and Statesvllle and ls
also a popular railroader.
Annual Barbecue July 4.
The Elks have a committee out to
select a place for their annual bar
becue to be given on July 4. It Is
quite probable that Shoals, on the
Wilkesboro road, will be chosen.
Four Fold Gospel Revival.
Reported for The Sentinel.
The two services held each day at
the Four-Fold Gospel church continue
to be a blessing to many who attend
Yesterday afternoon, taking for his
text Luke 14-26. Rev, A. B. Crrjmpler
stroke on "IovIiig Christ supremely,
the condition of tnie dlnclpleslilp."
His talk was simple but forceful and
at Its cl03e nearly all present Joined
in the prayer around the altar.
At night the sermon was on the
new birth, the text being. "Marvel not
that 1 said unto thee, ye must be born
igaln." The importance and iieces
sity of regeneration were made very
clear to all present. These two ser
vices tesuHed in seven more confes
sion:.'. , .
T
DECLARES FOR BRYAN.
By Wire to The 8eotlnl.
CLEVEI.AND, Ohio, June 15. Vir
gil P. Kline, personal attorney .of
John D. Rockefeller and prominent
Standard Oil Company attorney to
day dtflart-d himself In favor of
Bryan for next Democratic nooiltiea
for president.
Kiln- made the declaration today
and a he made It lo stand. "Of
course I'm for Bryan," h said, "Ha
will be LVmocratlc candidate for pres
ident and I believe wiU be elected.
Itryaiilsm and conservatism have been
mad respectable by the present occu
pant ,of the White House."
Kline was one of the original silver
men of the country but joined forces
of gold iV'mocrats and voted for Mc
Kin Wy. His advocacy of Bryan la
raid to be significant of Standard's
position. Cl: friends of John D.
Rockefeller say If President Root
ult or one of hi followers be o un
listed by Republicans Rockefeller
would not support the ticket as la ta
pasc.
Meeting of Creditors Next Weak.
'W. L, Harper came In from Roaring
River today to atUiut the final meet
ing of creditor of the Damask Manu
facturing Co., but upon his arrival ha
was Infonned that the meeting had
been postponed until the 22nd Inst.
The sale of the damask plant at Roar
ing River has been confirmed and the
new owner are now In charge. Mr,
Hartr went to (iemmons this after
noon lo spend a few days with his
wife and daughter, .
Death of Mr. David Pabk.
Wivta h a am hstsin nt-r fl v awi hitr at
the death of Mr. David Pack, brother-ln-lii
w of Mr, T. B. Douthlt, of Salem,
which occurred at Oakland, t'al.. May
31, at the sge of 75 years. Deceased
wm fVinfoitffi-ftlA wiMiee Hurlnsr the
Civil war, being a member trf Com
pany A, Zlst North Carolina regiment.
He moved to California many year
ago.
Band Concert Tuesday Night
On aiToimt of the Inclement weath
er th first band concert on the west
Uh of Die court bouse square will
not be given until next Tuesdsy even
Concrete Stone Sidewalk.
Druggist Peter A. Thompson Is
having concrete stone block put down
in front of his store. These blocks
aie manufactured by the Winston
Salem Concrete Stone Co.. which Is
enjoying a fine rale of the paving and
building blocks.
KERNERSVILLE GRADED SCHOOL
The Newi Say a Sit Has Been Se
lected for the Building and That It
Meet the Approval of a Majority
of the People There Ar Always
Pro and Cons on Every Question
In That Hustling Little Town,
It ls a dull day In our neighboring
town of Kernersvlllo when there Is
not a . racket of some sort or another
In progress between- the Citizens of
that bailiwick. The town has. however
a lively weekly newspaper that Is al
ways readable and In this week's Issue
the following Item appeared, which
goes to show that tho dove of peace
has at last hovered over that town,
the home of some of the prettiest,
girls and the cleverest men to strang
ers that are .to be found In this good
old State of our:
"The long-drawn out fight over the
grailed school Is settled and a site for
the building has been prrmanontly
located. The site dt-clileil upon Is oa
the knoll east of Plnnlx's drug store,
opposite the town hall. We feel sure
that this location will meet the ap
proval of a majority of the citizens
and besides it will hve a tendency
to allay some of the bitterness against
the school proposition. WVrk will be
gin on the new building as soon as the
material can be secured. The build
ing will be modern and up-to-date In
every respect."
Sharp's special sale on pictures
today was wMl attended, notwith
standing the Inclement weather. The
sale will be continued tomorrow.
' Masonic Meeting
Kalem Lodge No. 2S9, A. f. A. M.
will have a call moetlng tomorrow
night. Work In second degree.
O. O. TKSH. W. M.
The travelling sal men for the
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. will take
their semi-annual vacation of fifteen
days, beginning tomorrow. The WIu-
ston-8alem drummer boys "will come
home.
AROUND THE CIJY.
J. C. Buxton return! this afternoon
from a business trip to Henderson,
Miss Laura Reld went to Durham,
today to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Ada Allen, of Concord, Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Hsnsel
Thomas
Many farmers ay the wheat crop
has been Sadly damaged by the x
cesslve, rains.
Rev. A, (I. DIxou. who will preach
at the M. P. church Sunday, arrived
In the city this afternoon.
The condition of Chief of Police
Crutchfl tld Is not ro favorable today.
He had a trad night last night
Mr. L. E. Norryce, who ha been
detained at his honae for several daja
by sickness. Is able to be out.
The Y. M. 8., of the Methodist
Protestant church will give a, lawn
party on the old baseball ground to
morrow night. You are Invited.
Four white me a spent tixlsy. In
the city lock up. Thev will probably
be sober eiioiinh lo answer to the.
charge of drunkenness In the mayor's
court this afternoon. A negro woman
is also In the lock-up charged with
retailing.
Capt. John Hale, who wan re
leased on bull Wednesday, returwd
to his run today. Capt, Hale la con
ductor of one of the N. A W. freight
trains and Is under Indictment fof
shooting a boy In Virginia a lew
weeks ago:
Thi Brookstown road, In the
eastern part of the city. Is In an Im
passable condition. One of The Sen
tinel's subscriber In that part of the
city rerts that two horses mired
up today and he thinks It l the duty
of the city official to- have repairs
tnad at once,
Read HeXer's special announce
ment for Saturday' le.
Tomorrow will be g big day at
Hester' '
i