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TWIN-CITY daily sentinel WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1906 PRICE 5 CENTS , S WHTED s"pf- iS.S..,JSiill IN HH IS GROWING The Neg Troops ,c i,ids To i Agitation. Be urged E'ther t0 .. nDtni,ng With Ne- L priding for Their j Certain Localities. . iisrs' Precs.l - I , Wt ri "I' . ., exas. I r" ' '.'.' i.i ,,0 rsi!l i,h iiifiiiUM it is proo- 1.11 in w ;iicli ,r else F 111' asked lit tit- 1 I PUG Jffl luii citizen walked kation yesterday after- I ctiet Thomas it there , fiim id set out of pay ie dollars (in a female Hnas iini"'i' I'1'' ('"-v !hlTI-l convinced tile Fjt Siili' thai he must wiih ,i V. or set rid of L nun argued t hat he item tile first ot All s a charged i" that i if mialile to under- milil be made to pay not a iisUleni of Win- I; Jam-. .aiiinl that the nrdl to catch possible tax nv iiurties who sen l it of tiiwu." continued .fliiji In have them ;.i Mure the hunting lankily that liy t bat rriiiiiN would lie over. I; esin'Cteil to enforce i-1 must do." iplaiiiitioii was sal is it o iter of the pug flier pay ihe live dul f bis raiiine at once. tii The Sentinel.) US- '.'I.-Gov. Glenn i rfini!itioii on (iov i of Virginia ror .11 in convict under sen iiilmrg coinilv to serve r i,n assault on Doil - in jail at Richmond "tilt hack lo Mcc k en- Wallace. Jr. nail..- to.lav hv the 'iwlal teiin Uf Gull- til Convene Sept. I:a' 1'lisi s. Judge l.dllL' Eli II RDDSVILLE '' Tim Sentinel.) 'I' iov. (Jletin ''i-'Vilie for j, ,1a V nr F bus i n w w u.. ...in wot 1 11 oily Saturday. !':'"' l.ieilteililllt Gov :s pr.sidiuj, over the -!a '(Xl-hook C(1,. ni:"ily seiHe, ow ';' "o all the hooks y"f'"a will not he "iin.iiv ,'ifieinoon. Jl IPTS It REFORM Aif. 21 iillllniiiK flJlfiit , . 'in'; fintlllltee il,.,, ' ( ii, r "in' -nif -p.. ,'U ,1::,,, . . mi !'iu , ' .' k , """"iai ,i "'tiii-il 'k- "! I'llcle Roose- to- iccom- n di put Car- ilopt- nce it with other !o the litem- 'part-iated ion or Josh pte. '"ber 6th, J-i: -ai'iiil '";' w.l at ,,"!'li. gives .. ;,.. '' ' " roiims I lor ioi.i .... u,;''h 'IMilica.ions &u'V. h,',"-"ll"r Kth ' en-fc- " :ir" on the . "" I'luoval 'he :,h, . (Special to The Sentinel.) RALEIGH. Aug. 24 Stale Superiii tendent of Pirbllc Instruction .loyner received this morning a remarkable letter of Inquiry from the superinten dent of public Instruction of Kansas. It reads: "There is a movement in Kansas looking to the segregation of the races in public schools where the colored population will war rant such sepuratiou. What is the condition of affairs in your state? Do you peisonally favor it? What is the condition of public sentiment with reference to the same? I would ap preciate very much any Information you have on the subject." To this letter Snpt. Joyner replied that lie sent under separate cover copies of the North Carolina law requiring the strictest separation of the races in the schools; that he need not say that public sentiment In this Suite de mands this, not only as to the schools but in all social matters. Mr. Joyner expresses gratification at the turn the race problem Is taking in "Bloody Kansas" and expressed the conviction that in every state in the union wheie the colored race appeared In any num bers this separation would have to take place. in CDMIHG sra AT f HRiniiq in m imiuri elks l ULIIIUUU fl LL MIL II MILL IT IS QUITE POSSIBLE THAT THE UNITED STATES WILL HAVE TO INTERVENE YET. Kvei.MhM.g would seem to indicate ittut the oinuin theatrical simmhi hete Is going lo be all iltiilliiaih nnccessfu! one. It Is nirlie certain thai more real'v good aurarthms will he pre .seined at the K!k' Auditorium than ever befoie Although a complete I list of the bookings ham not vet been ; received enough Is known lo justify iihis assertion Of last year's favorites several will 'return l.ouls James, who gave such ii,-j if D..i..4i , . . : . i superu prvseuiaiiiui or virginius. Hand If Revolutionary Disturbances Are Not Promptly 'win P,.r ture m season . ki Checked Insuraent Leader Readv for Attack On Plnar Although State Department Officials Do Not Seem To Re gard Situation As Extremely Grave There Are Indica tions That This Country May Be Compelled To Take A del Rio Will Advance on Havana Later. EDUCATOR IS WAGING WAR ON "BOOK TRUST" (Bv Publishers' Press.) CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 24 W. H. Elson, superintendent of schools in this city, has been doing some "trust busting" of special Interest to school boards, as well as parents and school children all over the country. The subject of his efforts is the price of text books. From school superin tendents in all large cities he ob tained price paid for books by each and found they were lower than Cleve land had been paying, especially In many western citjes where price Is as much as twenty-five per cent less than here. He figures that even young pupils would call this discrimination. He so told book company represen tatives whom city this week asked for bids for book supply. He then gave companies some Information, which was that the trust, now sells books to San Francisco, New Orleans, Chicago, Boston and other cities for so many cents and said to them: "In the past you have charged this city more than this price. In some Instances you do not make your price above the low price quoted." The result is being watched by school superintendent! In many ell leg. TO CAMPAIGN CALL (By Publishers' Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. Even newspaper men are contributing their little one dollar bills to the Democratic congressional committee. That old saw about Impectirlosity of the craft is being relegated to the scrap hea,) of exploded superstition. A short time ago Secretary Charles Edwards, of the committee, began to enlist Democratic newspaper editors all over the country in the campaign for cash. He sent them printed appeals for one dollar contributions with request that it be published; also request for list of not less than twenty Democrats in their respective localities who might be expected to readily contribute a dollar each. Replies to these letters are now coming In and surprisingly enough many of the letters, besides list of names, contain enclosures of dollar bills. INSPECT (Special to The Sentinel.) RALEIGH, Aug. 24. The members of the North Carolina corporation commission were In their office here today again after Inspection trip over the Humlet-Wllmington division of the Carolina Central railroad, operated by the Seaboard, Chairman McNeill sayu u will be several days yet before any report as to the condition of the road Is made public. Complaints of bad condition of both ' road-bed and rolling stock have been filed .with the commission. H. E. Fries came in this afternoon Howard Roberts came in this afternoon. Mrs. E. c. Cllnard and Miss Ella Smith, who have been to Atlantic City and other northern cities, returned to 'lie city this afternoon. Br. J. Thomas Wright who has been to Newton and Salisbury, returned 'o the city this afternoon. I" Fi - Dead. h IV: ' "" "f ' .':' " haul - v UK onipanr .,., ,"n - work was '""! as she Messrs. Leonard C. and Samuel S 'rvln and Edward C. and William Ash y. of ML Airy, are visiting relatives 'I the city. (Hy Publishers' Press ) WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 Despite the efforts of the state department to belittle the piesent Cuban trouble the situation Is considered exceeding ly grave by high government officials and the probability of intervention by this country being discussed at length today staff 111 'The Merry Wives of Wind sor;" IHuiiielly, the nilnsiiel alar, will piobably be here as will Paul Gllinoi and oilier favorite. Among the attractions lhat were not here last year may be mentioned "Wonderland" with Mary Marble and Guerra f 'ht' -Mm. ri tiThe CoLm- declared he would capture Ihe citv I ' inairmun. t.eorge Afle a ramoiis and then begin the march on Havana j la': "elly and Field s nilnsirel Saturday. iaml o"'ers Reiiort reached linre earlv this i James O'Neill, who scored such a moni-ioo- h, L,htin ii n 1 1 ,.i,i,.iiv hlhlt In Monte crista, will not bt. here last night by correspondent who has bten with forces of Pino Guerra that .insurgent leader inieiided march ou Piiiarile)"TlioToilii. Cuer here I'p to an early hour no request had gnu near Pinar del Klo. which would lnl!i year h;" returned to Kng indicate that tinerja has begun iol'i,MU 'or tne season, i.ewis .Morrison been reo'ived bv the slate deiiail Blent for assistance. It wan reported in diplomatic circles here last nlglii that Palma had sent a hurry message to Washington, asking that a couple of batteries of artillery manned by regulars he dispatched at once to Havana but i his is denied this morn ing. Insurgent Leader Active. HAVANA. Aug. 24. This city is to day anxiously awaiting news from Pinar Del Rio. Word was brought cany out his promised campaign. Re poits have not been verified, however. Another battle Is reported In pro gress at Guines. Colonel Kstrampes. who lefti Havana Wednesday with gov ernment forces, is said to have met In suigetits north of there. It Is probable from this time on reli able news In regard to movements of insurgents will be Mcarre. The gov ernment s prepared to establish cen sorship over newspapers. MAY BE A JIT Will the Republicans of Foiiyih agree to a joint canvass of the county this year? The Democrats are always anxious and several . members of opposition have expressed themselves as favor ing a joint campaign with the Demo crats. For several years Republicans have preferred "going It alone." Their plea was that they preferred to practice "bush-whacking" tactics. Huvllig lost out In this, there are at least a few Republicans who say that their candi dates must meet their opponents on the stump this fall. The Socialists have a county ticket and It Is quite likely that they will ask for a "division of time" In the canvass. The" canvass will not open until Sheriff Alspaugh starts on his tax col lecting round. This will be about the 12th of October. The Democrats will accompany him and if the Republi cans consent to a joint canvass It will be entirely satisfactory to their op ponents. The Republicans will hold . their county convention one week from next Saturday. The Ixisses have not de cided yet upon all of the candidates thev want nominated. S. H. KRESS & C0.'S The attractive store of S. H. Kress & Co., in the new Tise building, was opened to the public for the first time at three o'clock this afternoon. In a few minutes the large room w-as thronged with visitors. Every lady was presented with a souvenir. The crowd began gathering In front of the store before 2 o'clock. The Winston Comet band was engaged to give a concert from to 5 o'clock this after noon. The store will again be opened from 7:3(1 to 9 tonight. The firm, ac cording to announcement, will not offer anything for sale until tomor row morning. The ope'ning surpassed anything of the kind ever witnessed in his city. District Manager Rnbright said it was the moat successful opening of anv vet given by Kress & Co. In this State. He will spend a week heie. Mr. Carter will be the local manager of the store. T HAD STOLEN SHOES (Special to The Sentinel.) GREENSBORO. Aug. 24. As the result of a shrewd piece of detective, work of Chief Police Neelley and hi men, Daisy Gibson and Fannie Tatmu two liegio women, are In jail chart."''! with breaking Into the store of 'he Ward Shoe Company and stealitis: i number of shoes and postage stamps in ihe value of a dollar or more. .The clue ou which the officers started was rutin..- unusual. One of the women.! one of her shoes near tne stor" (Special to The Sentinel.) NEW YORK, August 2!!. Judicial candidates, chosen without regard to their political service, Influence, or the campaign contributions they aie able or willing to make, are offered to the voters of New York county this fall. A .committee of thirty-five lawyers, with Hon. Joseph H, Choale as chair man, and Alt on U. Parker as vice chairman, have selected a ticket In cluding ten candidates for justices of ihe Snpienie Court, two for the Court of General Sessions, and a candidate for Surrogate. The ticket, has al ready received the approval of over I. Tuii members of the New York bar, and will cut an important figure In the fall election. ""he Judiciary Nomlnalors.the nanit adopted by the Choate committee, have opened headquarters and are pro ceeding actively with the work of placing their candidates In nomina tion by petition. The committee has acted in response to a general demand from lawyers and the public generally for Judicial candidates of proven abil ity and Independence, who would be free from obligations or connections that might interfere with Impartial and efficient administration of Jus tice. This is their ticket: For Justices of the Supreme Court: Edward S. Clinch, Theodore Connoly, Lewis L. Delafleld, John Franken helnicr, Leonard II. Masten, Samuel II. Ordway, Charles K. Rushmore. Lawrence k. Saxwm, Edward II. Whit ney. For Surrogate: Frank T. Fitzger ald. General Sessions: Rufus B. Cow ing and William E. Wyatt. Ever since Richard Croker testified before the Maze! committee that Tam many expected Judges nominated and elected by Ii to favor the "organiza tion" whenever they could do so, there has been a growing belief that some thing should be done to letnove the choice of Judges from political con trol. The discoverey that heavy cam paign contributions had come to be almost a condition precedent to nomi nation for indicia! positions bv the1 regular parties, strengthened this be-' lief. Then came the plan of the Ju diciary nominators to choose candi dates by a sort of referendum of law yers mid citizens In general without regard to parly. The. lead of the Judiciary nomina tors Is -being followed in several oth er cities Movements are on foot in Brooklyn, Buffalo, Pittsburg and Chi cago. A citizens' committee of one hundred Is making up a ticket In lliooklyn, suggestions as to the best :ie n being welcomed from all quar ters. The experience of Buffalo shows now easy it for an Independent movement of this kind to he iwallow il up by the politicians. The Bar As sociation thete had Ihe choice of nom inees In hand to start with, but the irovenient was soon caiituied by men whose party allegiance was stronger ihau their desire to further absolute independent judicial y nominations. Anticipating such a possibility In New York, the Choate committee has kept ftee from any organization tbiough which Its actions might be ronirollei! oi influenced. . the famous Interpreter of "Faust," who would probably have appeared here, died a few duys ago. Murray and Mack will be here Sep tember 5 and "Wonderland" Septem ber 9. Other attractions Include Miss Adelaide Thurston, "Sergeant Kitty" and "The Sultan of Sulu." "Paris by Night." which comes lo the Elks' Auditorium Thursday, Sep tember Liih. for one night, has one of the most unique characters How very well known, namely, he of the push cart, the banana man. Mr. Shady portray the character In a. neat and artistic manner, and also slugs a song In dialect that brings forth uproarious upplail.se. "Paris by Night" Is a musical come dy and has a laige company of come dians. A beautiful song number, as sisted by the large chorus. Is the "Belle of the Boulevard," and the fin est continued number ever Introduced upon any stage Is the Spanish specta cular of the legendary days of Spun Ish knighthood. G. P As announced In The Sentinel a few days ago, the Winston Cornet baud has arranged to play a stirring selec tion lit band concert toniglft. II Is enti tled "Descriptive Medley ihe Skir mish." It will be a reminder to the older cltleen of the Civil war. There will he firing along the line and those who have horses around the court house square tonight are reminded of this fact. The concert program for tonight will be as follows: March Asenatll. Sweeley March Fifth Regiment N Roseiikraus. Overture-Old Gold - Rockwell. Serenade The Old Church Organ. Chambers. Walls-"-Nlnel la. Beimel. Two Step Moonlight. Lamp. Part II. March D. S. IL Crosby. March The Rambler. Rosenkraus. Overture King Rose.- Barnard. Two Step Robinson Crusoe's Isle flecker. Descriptive Mediey-The Skirmish: 1. Troops Hunching. 2. Halt for the night. 2. Taps. 4. Night. 5. Early morning. A few shots from the pickets. B. 1-ong loll and bugle call. 7. The skirmish. K. Victory. Ntwi From King. (Special to The fientluel ) KING, Aug. 22. The nil ul carried at this place have about taken out their fifteen days vacation. S. R. Slate went to Greensboro yes terday on a business trip. '. D. Slale and family are visiting at Pinnacle this week. V. R. Klger and sister visited Win ston-Salem Monday. The crowd that attended the Bap tist foot washing at Volunteer church, near Pinnacle. Sunday, reports that some feet were washed and a veiy large crowd wa present, W. E. Kteeger. who has been off on a two weeks' vacation, returned yesterday lo his position as secretary and treasurer of the Grabs Manufac turing Co. Farmer are saving lots of primings lluw and sonic aie getting nice cur ings of them. FRIG III III AIM il Remarks of General Greeley Construed As Being Aim- ed At Funston. Although No Personal III Ftoling It Known to Exist Bstwsn tht Two Generals Statements of Crttlty Relative to tan Francisco Disaster Art Believed to Civ Evidences of Friction. (By Publishers' Press.) WASHINGTON. Aug 24 -Is tho army to have a Sampson Schtiley controversy Geneial Greely' crit icisms of the army system whereby division and department commanders are given Jurisdiction over same let rllorv have occasioned eonslderahio 8ta"t cflH'nflTiTaTPcTffr ttpenenr M TtT" statement that recent experiences In San Francisco developed many In stances showing lhat dual command Ik not efficient" Is regarded by some an veiled criticism of General Fun ston's work although there Is no In fotmation here of any personal Ill feeling between) the two generals. It is not secret thai General tlreely is greatly disappointed because of the play of fale that put htm far from th scene when disaster occurred unit gave to his Junior officer, General Fun ston. opportunity for fame and glory thai Greely felt should have been his. Oil the day of the earthquake. General Greely was speeding toward Washington on leave to attend the wedding of his daughter. He was In the vicinity of Chicago when he heard of the disaster and at once wired the war department tie would return lo San Francisco Immediately. Before he could arrive there Funston had the situation under such magnificent con- ' trol there was little chance of portion of ihe credit. It will be seen porton of the credit. It will btl seen how close Is parallel to til Case of Admiral Sampson, whose temporary nbseiice from ihe fleet at Santiago gave his Junior. Schley, a chanm In be the great popular hero of Ihe war with Spain. ACCUSED OF STEALING 1123 FROM RELATIVE A negro named Tom Starr Is In the city lock-up awaiting the arrival of in officer fmm Duvlo county. Starr was arresled late laat night. He la wanteX, In Mocksvllle lo answer the. charge of stealing $125 from Allen Brown, grandfather of Starr's wife, Tom so he didn't get tins motley, but his actions cause the officers lo bee that he did. Sturr says that ho had been work lug at Hotel Phoeqlx ror two months; that he wenl lo CliarloMe a few duys ago to attend the funeral of his atsttr. He admitted, however, that he dodged Ihe officers at Ihe union passenger stutlon here and that he left his trunk, fearing arrest If he should attempt ta have il checked. Starr returned from Charlotte yesterday afternoon. He was asleep when policemen Pratt and Bryan found him at the enruer of Depot and Seventh f reels at II o'clock last, night. His wlfa want away last evening aiid Hinrr says be supposes she has gone lo Salisbury. Brown, who alleges that Starr got his money, tame here last Sahuday ' looking for Tom. Brown reported the theft to the officers. left seen shoe MaJ. S. H. Smith came In this afternoon. Many, a boy on mischief bent goes straight to the bad. A few hard cases are apt to make a lawyer case-hardened. Its a wise dentist who Is able to draw his own conclusions. An officer remembered Having Daisv Gibson wearing the same when a witness In mayor's court oii .v S,it time before. The ofllceis saw her on the streets only a short lime afterwards and she wore a new pair hoes. She and I-anine i.iuo.i , ai rested. Their rooms weie seaiched and fifteen pairs or siu.cn r.iind The women will be given a hearing in mayot s conn this noon. The Gibson woman has fes-ed. Implicating the other. of wei after-con sume Gilfi'Hh left vi-:l Misses Myrtle and this aficniooii tor t. lcmuio.;:, tbeii grand father. New Advertisements. Rosenbacher & Bro. An allracllv siring of 5 and LV articles for Satiir- lav's selling at the Busy Store. The Bee Hive. The big sale con tinues with many new specials. Charles M. Phelps A Co. Announce opening of fall ami winter samples at their store August 2"ith, 27th and 2Sth. Wells-Brietz Co. The best Of every thing In the grocery line I hompson's Drug Store. Pi escrlp ions and prescription service. Brown Rogers Co Your needs In Vmii line before starting on your vara Mill. The White Star Co Fresh ship n.Mit of Mooie's Springs ater. Locked Vfi lor "Boozing." The police arrest. -d and locked up a foreigner last night for drunken ness He icienlly neiveil :',! days on the road for "Intoxicating." The stranger says be has been winking with the construction force on the Hoiitliliouiu Railroad. HU language Is difficult to understand. In reply to a question Chief Thomas told the pris oner that It would cost him five dol lars to gel out "Wot does yer take me fur a liielonalre?" responded the man from a foreign land. Fell in a Hole. Mr. Thomas Woodruff, manager of ihe big granlip plant near Mt. Airy met with a painful if not serloun a'd dent In the giauile city laat night II and his brother. George Wixxlruff weie walking on Main street when the first named fell Into a deep hole In the sidewalk und sustained Injurlis lhat may confine him lo tils room for several .lays. He fell against an Iron pipe thai had not been covered up and came near breaking his I' g BOTH WANT CUSTODY OF THE CHILDREN (Special to The Sentinel.) GREENSBORO. Aug. 24 Deputy Sheriff J. K. Lambeth, of Reldsvllle, arrived In the city last night, having In his custody two children of W. H. HnlcliliiH and wife. On Ihe same train also came Mrs. Hutchinn and baby, and Mr, Hiitchlns. They came to be present ot the hearing In habeas corpus proceeding to determine who should have charge of ihe children, set for Ihla morning before Judge Misire, tint Ibis morning lbi hearliiK was continued until to morrow afternoon at & o'clock. To rule was Issued by Judge Moore sur er ul days ago hmii complaint of W. H. Hutchlns. who Is seeking to get pos session of the children, alleging that tils wife Ik liol a fit person to care for the children He sets forth that the wife lias been unfaithful to him. and for some time they have not lived together. They formerly lived at the White (;,k Mills III this eltv but ate now living In Rockingham county The wife says thai she can proya that all of the cbaiges are false. Another Lynching in South Carolina. COI.I.'MBIA, S ,C . Aug. 2':. Willie Spain, a North Carolina negro, 21 years old, was shot to death by a moh near St. (ieoige, Daichester county, this afnriKHiri. This Is the third lynching In South Carolina wllhln ten days. Spain hint attempted to break Into a dwelling house where a II year-old g.il was alone. The negro was arretted and locked up, but the inoli forced the sher iff lo am render the keys to the Jail. Spain was wrung up and riddled wiih bulleia. Mr and Mrs .1 A Mcliowell, mho have l. . u to Toxawuy, on their bridal tout, leiuriied to ihe city ibis aftei- IHXlll j Waller Hauser. win, has been spend ing bis vacation .it Advance. ieturne I to the city tbk afternoon.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1906, edition 1
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