WINCITY DAILY SENTINE
fiiMss
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1906
PRICE 5 CENTS
. lI, Ka film nleted
imcXexl Few
Days.
f" Notable D.KUSs.om,
U Be DeW n lh,f
.... Brief
L,,, Dn"9 th Session-
Te Srt-anel
..! in""
"Jb T dlSCUSSIOn.
w fish, ra..k .'h
,Lvof the S.:.at.?
' : ,k, vfiaotty issue
sclent. Tillman. Bal-
. . .H,m: bill
j,,pt.J by the House
.....ni in t!ie Senate.
l,sf!osu:fs have been feat-
ipwtk,n lull ww l'""
fc, session's t!(W'. ne '
(I (rte for uvnauireu
jcuUciures and arts and
.wnint was also impor-
t legislation and adoptum
type las anotner leaiurc.
,,'r faction won a victory
iKjaetiniu of the eonsirue-
m million dollar warship.
i is dead fiT the .session,
, dyinK. hill prohibiting
iclriiniiions hanging fire
. mil can pass.. Consular
Ln rwwmiied. appropria
te militia inert ased trom
itiliinns. nresldent allow-
L expenses and 3.GO0 pen-
atsed, beating trie record
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
THE A.
10 SPEND BIG SUM
Special to The Sentinel
RALEIGH." June 25. The Teachers'
Assembly which occupied tht past
week van one of the most successful
satherings of tha kind ever helil hi
the State. About "00 teachers were
present. The addresses were strong
aad were well attended by the teach
ers In spite of the unfavorable went ti
ler. The closing event. Bishop Rond
i thaler's sermon, was greatly enjoyed.
Th? North Carolina Summer School
now in session here Is well attended
land is conducted in a manner which
I elicits praise from all who know any
thing of the actual work being done.
jThe attendance for the session will be
1 in the neighborhood of Tin) teachers.
: New and better nieahods are being
: Congress Will Authorize Large
j Amount For Public Build-:
1 ings at This Term.
This Includes Money for New Build
ings and Improvements On Old
Ones Salisbury Gets $60,000 For
Building Winston-Salem Cot I re
create of $5,000 During Session,
This To Be Used on Work on Inside
of Building.
By Wire to The Sentinel.
WASHINGTON. Junti 23 Chair
man Barthoidt. of the House Commit
tee tin Buildings and Grounds. Intro-
i brought to them and It may be expect- jductd tae public buildiugs bill this af-
jed tnai uie scqoois representea win
derive lnceuucuiaDie good rrora ' sum
mer school. A number of the most
progressive county and city superin
tendents are here looking for teachers.
The Stale Farmers' Convention
which convenes at the A. M. Col
lege July 10, promises to be a most
interesting and Instructive gathering.
This is farmers' organization and has
to do with everything relating to the
farm and rural life. Special programs
UFOLLETTE TALKS.
Wisconsin Senator Speaks
Today on Rate Discrimina
tions by Railroads.
1 1 HE II
TV Sentinel.
RISE. S. C. June 25 The
it this place yesterday did
tt to the tobacco. Some
Koues sere as large as a
Crvrr, a young lady who
ttk' hishtst esteem by the
Jorhuoii, passed away Fil
ler dealt! ht-inir paused hv
She as the daughter of
iter, of thin place. During
m of field's Academy she
medal contest and made
i record In her studies
pi iervlces were conduct-
nurch at Field's fro
(rdif afternoon. The large
iTnoatnizhis; friends in at.
Fnl how highly the
wu esteemed in this sec-
TV gntlrjt
'''ON. June 25. Samuel
"Bdem ( American
"' UW, In the Julv num
Amtricin Fedcrstlnnlst
" Weal t0 all wage-earn-
" fiettKiri of Congress
'ii' shown their unfriendll
"''"'ire to the cause of
'W election (f ,.,!.
i--Hile. tnit Wisdom for
in the districts
mil.ts have proved
lo labor. ;
Speakir I'm,.,'.
..... " o name
t ' thiwi. c,..,..
;:'"H,t Uhorwlil cn-
"'"'r leaders de-
K'D vi.TV linfrioiifll.. ...
MEETING
IE DETERMINED
C Sk" Of
.VI"1" Nrt,i,)"aI Aa
st re ,. a here
. ntion and to hear
, lnng the form
.nil or.. "'"" '" r re-
of I "he
T VHIA
C' Crw" ar-
hr;-frf,m
l!v posit io , -r-! years
':i'iS:;'t
H it, i,-1:'"1 inlnrlp.
'o wrrwa"011 of
"""'of the ! Kt'SCoun-
Vh . r win hu i....
' ,""n 1 f"'get it
ternixm. Among the anurouriatiorLS
for enlarging or bnilding government
buildings are:
Montgomery, Ala.. ll'i.iKM: Winston-Salem.
X. C. 5.(MW; Roanoke.
Va.. $75.tMHi Portsmouth, Va.. J:i8..
Olio; Uke Charles. I .a.. $125,000;
Asheville. X. C, $3u,WHi; Salisbury.
X. C. IfiO.lioO; Anderson. S. C, $30,
(H0; Sumter. S. C, $50,000.
The general deficiency bill reported
to the House today carries $10,245,509
are piovided to more thoroughly meet Of this $t;oi,717 Is for public buildings
the needs of the tobacco and cotton
farmers, dairymen, institute workers
and women.
Athletic sports at the A. & M. Col
lege during tha recent years have
made powerful advances In spite of
adverse circumstances. It will be
god ' news to friends of the college
everywhere to know that the work
of constructing a suitable athletic
fL'ld was begun a week ago .and that
the work Is now going rapidly for
ward. The new field when ready for
use will be on of the best In the
South. Its completion svill mean
much for athltlcs at the A. t M.
The new agricultural building at the
A. ft M. College is being wired during
the summer by electrical students un
der the direction of Prof. Adams. Oth
er students are here working in the
dairy and about the college grounds.
In fact as we hear from the A. & M.
boys in different parts of the State,
we hear indeed we expect to hear
that they have their working clothes
on and are spending their vacation
earning money to come back lo the
college to continue their courses of
study.
Profs, Rlddlck, Lang and Mann, afe
doing surveying work in the neigh
borhood of Raleigh and one of the
Jobs Is the laying out of the walks
In capltol square, to be made of gran
olithic. The demand for young men
who can do civil engineering work is
so great that graduates, seniors acrt
juniors, are all working during the
summer in their chosen line of work.
In spite of the urgent need for more
room and added teaching force, the
college Is growing. The registration
this year wag 498 against 474 last
year. The graduating class numbered
this year 54, last year 40. Already
the number of Inquiries looking to
ward matriculation in September Is
very large." Examinations for admis
sion will be held at the county seats
on July 12.
sir
pi
By Wlret to The Sentinel.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.. June 25. Quiet
pravails today a marked contrast to
the' rioting which marked the Inaugu
ration of a strike at the Lehigh Val
ley Transit Company's system last
night. During the rioting two cars
were demolished, twenty others crip
pled, conductors were waylaid In lone
ly districts, stripped of their clothing
and robbed of money. The strikers
and sympathizers threatened trouble
at daylight but have quieted down.
Troops have been ordered here from
Reading and will arrive this evening
on the Pacific coast, the expenditure
being necessitated by the earthquake,
it makes lawful all emergency expen
ditures of the war department for the
relief of the earthquake sufferers. It
also legalizes important export duties
imposed in the Philippines prior to
March 8. 1902.
DR. W. R. L
IT
Dr. W. R. Lambuth, sercetary of the
board of missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, occupied the
pulpit of Centenary church yesterday
at both the morning and evening ser
vice. He was listened to with mark
ed attention at both services. Dr.
Lambuth is an Interesting speaker
and thoroughly acquainted with the
work in the mission fields. He was
himself a missionary at one time.
At the evening service a collection
was taken for the missionary training
school In Xashvllle.'Tenn., and also to
furnish the pulpit furniture for Rev.
Mr. Baker's church In Cuba. The of
fering was, under the circumstances,
r, splendid one.'
INTER-URBAN PROMOTERS
tit nr. iirDT-TniinDDDii,
IU DL nLliL II
Messrs. Benjamin Franklin and W
T. Markee, of Philadelphia, two of the
capitalists behind the movement to
build the interurban electric railway
between this city and High Point, are
expected In the city tomorrow.
The building of the road now ap
pears to be a certainly. A corps of en
gineers is now surveying an
other Una and It Is understood that It
is proving more satisfactory than the
first one. The last, one goes through
East Winston. The surveyors are now
working seven miles Bouth of the city.
BROAD STREET GIVES
GOVERNOR GLENN TO
SPEAK HERE JOLTS
it tV,,. fltnlc.tarlyl A a.
'sociation held at the Y. M. C. A. this
morning It was announced that Gov
ernor R. B. Glenn had accepted the
MUl..ll.i i ln,,lln)lnn In
" linoleum ASSOl. 1HI It'll lilMiaiiuii w
address a union meeting here on Sunday-'
evening, July 8, at 8 p. m. His
subject will be "Temperance Law and
Order." The meeting will ' probably
ha VllM ,.t ..t wurahnllEU If tint at
Centenary M.,E. church.
Rev. M. L. Kesler. superintendent of
the Baptist orphanage at Thomasville.
who preached at Broad Street. South
side and Waughtown Baptist churches
Sunday, leturned homo today. He
was greeted by large congregations at
each church and the discourses were
able and well received.
The Broad Street congregation and
'Sunday school contributed $250 to the
orphanage. Nice collections were also
taken at the Southslde and Waugh
town churches.
LEADERS ARE MARRIED
By Wire to The Sentinel.
LONDON, Juno" 25. Commander
Booth Tucker, late commander of the
Salvation Army In the United States,
and Colonel Mary Reld, commanding
the Army In Ireland were married
here today: General H'HHam Booth,
commander-ln-chlef of the Army, con
ducted the ceremony. '
Will Locate Here.
Mr. Fred C. Abbott has returned to
'he city from Newport News, where
he has been for several weeks. He
will locate here and will have charge
of the advertising and mail order de
partments of the Meyers-Westbrook
t-ompany. Mr. Abbott is a clever gen
tleman and a business man of fine
ability and we welcome him to the
city.
STATEMENT MADE BY
A RUSSIAN GENERAL
By Wire to The Sentinel.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 25. Gen.
Rennekampf, commander of a Rus
slon division in the Japanese war, in
responding to a toast at a banquet
last night , said : . .:'The moment, for
Russia's revenge in the Far East Is
approaching and all preparations are
being made."
Instructed for Blackburn.
W. B. B.dl, of Charlotte, who Is
spending a few weeks with his pa
rents at Eikln, was here today. lie
says the Republican convention at
Dobson Saturday Instructed for Spen
cer Blackburn for Congress and State
chairman. Elkin township was for
Adams for chairman. Tnit the delega
tion was put to flight.
Death of an Old Colored Man.
-.Ned Glenn, a colored man. suppos
ed to be about 10D years old, if not
more died at the county home this
mornl.ig. He was carried in the home
from the Pfafftown section last fall.
R. A. Mills left thi afternoon for
Iredell county. He may. visit Btatev
vllle and call on the new revenue col
lector. Mrs. B. S. Holden and children, of
North Wilkewboro, who have been vis
iting here, returned home this after
I'Kin.
He Directs His Attention Especially
To The Attitude of, Railroads To
ward the Great Grain Elevator In
terests of the Country. Speaking
Vigorously In Denunciation of Pres
ent System.
Special to The Sent.nel.
"WASHINGTON. June 13. Senator.
LafiHiette this afternoon In the Sen
ate nude a vigorous attack on the el
evator and grain busliuss of the coun
try. He declared the whole field of
railroad control seemed to be permeat
ed with cor nipt Ion. He charged that
the elevator companies are given spe
cial privileges. "Evidence shows," he
said, "that in nry case, after grain
UMB-opuly has b?en established, it be
comes Identified with railroad com
pany upon whose line It is located In
the joint ownership of trade." He I
claimed farmers, therefore, are not
given an open market.
IN
SALEM TOMORROW
The proposition to issue bonds to
the amount of $125,000 for the, pur
chase and extension of the water
works plant of Salem, will be submit
ted to the voters of that town tomor
row and it Is generally fo needed that
It will be carried.
A new registration was ordered for
this election by the commissioners
and about 260 voters registered their
names. The plant, now owned by a
private corporation, will cost the town
about $83,000. The remainder of the
$125,000 will be used in Improving the
system, which w ill be put In first class
condition.
Some of the town's best ' business
men have Investigated the matter and
say that the Investment Is a good1
and wise one for the town.
The commissioners are anxious' to
secure a large vote, hence every man
who has registered is urged to cast
his ballot early tomorrow morning. A
large vota would prove beneficial to
the authorities In the sale of the
bonds.
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
The DenHecraitc county coaventioa
will te held at the ct hi n turns hff
next Sat in day to elect delegate to
the Stattf, congressional and judicial
convention. Tb convention will
likely nanu all Democrat attending
the respective conventions delegates
At the judicial ronventHm unly a so
licitor Is to bt named and it is general
ly conceded" that Solicitor Grv will
be named without opposition. The
same situation appears to prevail in
retard to the Congressional conven
tion. Representative W. W. Kitchin
U quite o-rtaln to ha renominated
The conveutHm for nominating coun
ty officer will not be held until Au
gust. The Republicans will also hold their
county convention Sat unlay to nomi
nate d'legatee l tho5tate. congrvs
Wnal ad Judicial convention. A prl
Biary was held In Salem Saturday
night when tea delegates wei-o chew
en to the cotmly cooveution. Tho pri
mary vote showed a majority In favor
of Adam for State Chairman.
A Republican was asked this morn
ing If the county convention wtttild
Instruct for State chairman. "I think
not; my plan is for the delegates to
go uninstructed and vote for the man
they think would make the b.-st lead
er," was the reply.
The aspirants for stamp clerk auw
Clerk Nlssen's job may be knocked
out by the President'! civil service
order. Issued Saturday. It looks very
much now like Messrs. Reynolds and
Nlssen can stl hack and m lie at any
who may have been counting on get
ting positions In tha branch revenue
office here.
2 1NTT MENTIS BLOW III 11 TRUST.
T
OF
T IS FILED
GREENSBORO. June 25 '-Late Sat
urday afternoon a deed of fust or.
$1.0tMJ,oiio was filed here In the'6'?1('e
of thv! register of deeds. It Is to bl'.
cu-re a first mortgage bond, made by
the Empire Trust Company, of New
York, to the Randolph and Cumber
land Railroad Comiwny. Th railroad
company Is new corporation that re
cently acquired the road from Came
ron to Carthage and from Carthaga to
Halllson.
The railroad Is evidently heading
for some point In Guilford county, but
Its promoters are saying nothing, but
are sawing woort.
IN
Rev. S. F. Conrad, of Charlotte, ar
rived In the city this morning. He was
in MocksvIIle Sunday and reimrts that
a hurricane did much damage to Um
ber and the wheat crop four miles
west of MocksvIIle Sunday afternoon.
Many trees were up-rooted. .
A large quantity of hall fell Satur
day near Cans and lightning struck a
barn, belonging to a farmer, burlng It
up.
Marriage Announcement.
Announcements have been received
here which read as follows:
Alfred Thompson,
Mabel Harriet Butner,
Married
Wednesday, June 12, 1906.
Dallas, Texas.
At Homo
November 1
New Orleans. 1
The bride s a daughter of Dr. J. A.
Burner, of Salem, Is a highly accom
plished young lady and numbers her
friends by the score in this city.
The Dallas Herald gives this report
of the wedding:
"Miss Mabel Harriet Burner, of Win-stoii-Salem,
N. C, and Alfred Thoinp-
I son. of New Orleans, were married
I last night at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. John Williams Taylor,
Rev. Thornton Whaling, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, officiating.
The bride entered the parlor for the
'ceremony with her brother-in-law, J.
W. Taylor, and the only attendant
was Maude Emily Taylor, the rlng
hvarer. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left
last night for California and -points
West. They will go East before their
return to New Orleans, where Ihey
will live."
Beautiful Service.
Rev. Edgar Hoi ton and Rev. Edward
('. Stemple were ordained as elders
I In 'he Moravian church at the Home
'Moravian church Sunday morning, the
sermon and exercises being conducted
by Bishop Rondthaler. it was a beau
tiful and Impressive service,
i . .
C. J. Ogburn
.Springs today.
went to Moore's
MISS PEARL JONES FIRES
Four Ohio Ice Trust Men Trl d
And Sentenced to
Pr:s)n.
Fine of $5,000 and One Year In Pen
itentiary Imposed Upon Each One
In Court at Toledo, OKie Judge
States That Sentence May B Mod
ified If Certain Condition Ar Fuk
filled.
By Wire ta Tha Raatlwal
TOUax). Ohio, June. 25 The
trusts received a bhiw today when R.
A. Miller. R A. Heard. R. H. Watler
and P. H. Hrelnng, of the Ice coinnlo.
were teiitenccl to pay a One of $S.0O0
each aud serve one year In the peni
tentiary. The judge announced that
If trust wouM lower price, to that be
fore the trust raised price In March
and maintain that price antil th pub
lic gets Its money back, and then keep
the price Just where II was before
the raise was mad he would ron
sidVr a request for modification r the
sentence. ,
OF
SILAS C. DODSON
A special from Selma to the Char
lotte Observer sajs that between, 11
and 12 o'clock Saturday night, at the
home of her father In Selma. there
was a bold attempt by some unknown
person to enter the room of MLsi Pearl
Jones, but the attempt was foiled by
ths use of a revolver lo the same
steady hand that exactly two weeks
before so successfully dispatched her
would-bo assailant.
Miss Jones was relieved at the tele
phone office about It o'clock, came
home and bad just eaten her mid
night lunch and gone Into the sitting
room, whera she was talking with
the rest of the family, when the din.
Ing room door was heard to open.
Her grandfather,, who was In the
room at the time, looked into the din
ing room, but found no one there, so
he securely fastened the door and re
turned to the sitting room. Pretty
soon, however, someone was heard
walking on the porch In front of Miss
Pearl s bedroom and her room-mate,
Miss Josie Hunt, who had already re
tifed. saw the form of a man at the
wlndovf of her room through the space
between tn -.bottom of the shade, and
the window si,', whereupon she called
Miss Pearl. How,Y'r. before Miss
Jones could Bet thei 'lh her pistol
the form had dlsBpepau? Later they
were again awakened by .aomeone
Just outside their window and "Mia
Jones fired at tha Intruder, who'1?.
oeneven to nave neen a negro seek
ing revenge for the dealh o fher as
sailant, or bent on another crime. The
citizens of Selma are thoroughly
aroused and are determined to give
the brave girl their hearty support.
Special to Th gUnL
GREENSBORO. June $5 Enrly e
urrday morning- Captain Silas C. Pod
son, one of the oldest and roost esti
mable citlsens of this city, departed
thin life, aged 78. The funeral service
will lie heal front West Market Street
church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Mr. W. (1. Crutchfield. the
only surviving child, will arrive to
night from Mobile, Ala.
Captain Hudson I also survived by
bis wife. He had been mayor of
Greensboro for several terra, making
an excellent officer, and tor over thir
ty-five years, antli he retired on ac
count of age, was cashier of the old
Richmond Danville Railroad, after
ward for the Southern Railway, at
Ureensboto.
He was a splendid man aud a popu
lar officer, and his loss hi keenly felt
bv his thousands of friend and ac
quaintance her and elsewhere,
BAD CONDITIONS IN
CAUCASUS DISTRICT
By Wire to Th ScntlnM.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 25.-J-The
delegates elected to the Don ma from
the Cauctisirs district have Jusl ar
rived. They report conditions there
ideplorable, unceasing bloodshed pre
vails and the Inhabitants are ruined
financially, especially the Musselmen.
Armenians and Georgians. The dele
gates declare this slate of affairs Is
due to the system Initiated by the St.
Petersburg bureaucracy for "Riissifl
catlon of the country. The delegates
will Insist not only on the establish
ment of a ministry responsible, to the
DotrniB, but also, of a ministry to
which the peoplo can appeal for reme
dies of their conditions,
FOUR ARE DROWNED
T LAKE
By Wire lo The Sentinel.
NEWPORT. Vermont. June 25.
Four were drowned In th overturning
of a canoe on Lake Nomphromagng
They were Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Pa
quln, Miss Ethel Paquin, Fred' sis
ter, and George Dally. All are well
known here. t Is supposed the move
ment of some one of the party caused
the canoe to overturn.
IS
CHOKED TO DEATH
8v Wire to Th Bntlnl
NEW YORK, June 2ii.Charlea.fSd
wards, a buslnese man. while eating
lunch In a Park Row restaurant, chok
ed on a bone that became lodged in
his -windpipe and he strangled to
dejith heforn t could e extricated.
TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY
Mr. Clement Manly went to f(reorli.
boro this morning. He wJJ w to
Wrlghtsvllle Beach to;,;orrow
tend the annual meetly tn, 8UW
Bar Association of ,.,, he progl.
dent.
The first sessioi, w, b held wk1.
nesday night t X 30 ochiek wnel, tn
address of wele me wll, Ih, ,, by
, O. Carr. Estj )f tnB wumlngton
bar The respr.nM, w br Ho, E
T. Cansh-r. or hrtottt. Th presi
dent addres, wl)1 f(),,)w tn nnul,
address to U, Association, which will
be deliverer; bj, tn9 Hon- Hannl Ty-
"'i!!'01" and diplomat, of Washing-
?h' aV wl" a'0 be number of
other add. ilf interest to th pro
fession. Wlh r,,K(r(, of landing com-
m.JT xrwpt that on memorials,
whici'7ll be presented ort Thursday
morning.
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Program of Entertainment to b Qlv
n Thr Tonight.
Following Is the program for Hi
concert to lie given at the Christian
church tonight:
Overture W. f. Bland.
Chorus Banner of Beauty, (J. H.
Fillmore) by the choir.
Solo "Because,' Mis Allen Me-
lMn.
Duet, violin and guitar "In the
Shadtiw of the. Pines," Undssy and
Harvey Hester.
Solo "Promise Me," (Reginald d
Kovenl W. A. Covey.
Recitation "A Shiver' Exper
ience." Ernest H. Norwood.
Duet, mandolin an guitar W. A.
Covey and Tom Belihow.
Solo "Daddy," (A H. Bflhrens)
Miss Elizabeth Tesh.
'Duet I Serenade (Schubert) Miss
Treves Jones and W. A. Covey.
SoIo-r-"Frorn Thy lowest Depths,
0 .(," (Adam Gelbei) J. A. Hopkins.
Duet, piano, "La Jul I In Parfutneus,"
IChas. D. Blake) Misses Ina Jones
and Calll Miller.
. Solo A Gypsy Maiden, I. , (Henry -ker).
Miss Treva Jones,
Recitation "The Boy in the Dlm
Museum," Miss lone Fuller,
Duet "Hope Beyond." (C.A.White)
W. A. Covey and J. A. Hopkins.
Quartette "Wayside Cross." W. A.
Covey, W. A. Moore, J. A. Hopkln,
R. A. Moore.
By Wire to The Sentinel
NEW BEDFORD. Mac., Jtinej 25.
The Textile Council last night consid
ered the answer of the manufacturer
to the demand for a )l per cent, ad-'
vance, In which the latter offered an
advance of 6 per cent, beginning July
2d. It was voted to ask the manufac
turers for a conference not later than
Wednesday o that tha council mar
submit the matter to the union dur
ing the week. The operatives are far
from being satisfied with the terms of
fered them.
Five Mor Day.
If you fall to list your taxes you will
have ti pay double taxes and will b
liable to Indictment. If you have not
listed you had better attend to It at
once.