fWIN-CITY DAILY SENTIN
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 190
PRICE 5 CENTS
WTfl !
Ji Throws a Dumu
Ver of Russia
May.
5 MUTILATED
fooT RECOVER
. -...j Uf Had
L Kined. A Later
Llt Drath Is now c-
L.iows Attempt to
l,..V,n Had Been
L, political Career.
,hfrj' rrcs-' )
l-r af:i'r:: i'Hi hy a'
iilut ItHtiI . Ills
1 1 ni';i:;ui :i no" 11
Jji: reinwM-.
i,n'i Career.
,. Iipi'i; :m public lift'
f,.r ; i iirs. The
in- lu-hi until he
H ..- I Sit' "fi '
in iitii nipt was
;jv ;:i;n wh.le In' h
Awe' '"'v
(I .i uii: i rem l
-Uree ( making
..Mi's ilfi'. Stoly
.vr if tin- interim
I. Wt ,1 UP "ill I I'll M
:.';a! Usurp in one
:-::es in tin- brief
i .ma. hi trying to
vms (ruin thf (liniiiia
(f hail lint bci'll al
l's in several famine-
hi' whs hissed ami
:,imiiei' and forced to
lalls "f "liar." "nuir
lassin" .followed him
lumber.
Ir.ttil premier to sue-
mi July mini.
Mft' ri'ceivi d this af
hat Premier Stolypin
I'irt lull that his son
General Zaniapfino.
nial.oii is yet. obtain-
II. L BEAHO RETURNENG
FROM
Robah L. Beard, who loft Winston
Salem eight years ago. Is expected to
arrive home tonight or tomorrow. He
has been in West Africa nearly four
years. He held a position with the
Riitish, Cotton Growing Association.
He left West Africa over three
months ago and made a tour of
Kuiijpe. arriving In New York Tues
day last: He reports u delightful
voyage. He was delayed 'in New
York several days arranging the
j tariff on three monkeys and two large
1 boxes of curios brought from West
I Africa. Robah wrote his brother here.
Basil, that If the tariff was too high
nn his curios he proposed to turn
them over to the Smithsonian Insti
tute. Washington, I). C. He stales
that one of the animals he is bringing
home is a dog-faced babboon. All of
them are large and flue specimens.
eld
A
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pill
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Innovation Not Ap-
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PRACTICAL ARMY WORK.
Useful Instruction Being Given at
Mount Gretna, Pennsylvania.
(Special to Tho Sentinel.)
CAMP ROOSEVELT. Mt. (lietna.
fa., Aug. 25. I'ncie Sam Is making
here his first experiment in teaching
the arts of war to regulars and siate
militia together on the vast, plane of
ictnai campaigning.
Manoeuvre camps are nothing now,
it her here or abroad. Hut Camp
Roosevelt is more than a manoeuvre
camp. It is a camp of Instruction as
well. It Is a gathering of heucTHi
troops anil national guardsmen from
various Slates on an equal footing to
be taught problems of war. not mere
ly to participate in spectacular bat
tles with blank cartridges. In this re
spect it Is a departure from the meth
ods hitherto undertaken at military
encampments in the United States
and In foreign countries as well. It is
a step far In advance of any that has
ever been taken heretofore by the
armies of the world.
The selection of a camp sile for the
Departmetn of the East was the all
important question that confronted the
war department when Congress au
thorized this Instruction camp. With
out much hesitation it was decided to
try Mt. Gretna as an experiment, with
a view to selecting a permanent camp
later. Pennsylvania has for several
rears held annual encampments here.
Ml. Oretna Is a half night's ride
from New York city, headquarters of
the Department of the East. H is lo
cated on the Cornwall and Lebanon
lailroad which travels through the
beautiful Lebanon valley of Pennsyl
vania. One steps from the train and
nets the first glimpse of the camp
thiough dense foliage of great whit
oaks and chestnut trees.
-An Ideal Battle Ground.
As far as the eye can see the beau
t if ul green hills, rising above the oth
5r like great terraces, are dotted with
tents of kbakl brown or canvas whik'.
Regimental flags here and there mark
he headquarters of the regulars and
national guards alike. Far over these
'amp grounds of the infantry, are the
long lines of horses on a slope below
'he calvary and artillery quarters,
luarters Just above these ou the sum
nit of another great terrace-like hill
he signal Corps and engineers are en
amped, and from the top of the giant
lak tree comes the chatter of the
wireless telegraph, used here for the
Irst time In the signal service.
Away above Is the highest pojnt of
'he camp where General Frederick D
(itant and his staff are quartered
From his threshold, be can sweep the
entire camp with his Held glasses.
General Grant at ramp headqnar
eis gave a comprehensive statement
is to the plans, scope ami purposes of
he camp.
"This is a camp of instruction." he
"aid. "and it is the first we have ever
lad that brought troops of the regu
lar army and tho State troops togeth
t to learn real warfare.
"There have been, and are now man
'ouvre ramps In the country, but they
ire not camps of instruction In the
H'lise T mean. We take up the ad
vanced drills here, going just beyond
what troops In garrison are suppos
ed to learn, and we make a progres
sive drill lasting one week, each
ihase leading to another phase, form
ng what may be termed a campaign
ind ending on Friday In a problem,
which must' be met and fought out by
'he opposing forces which we call the
blues' and the 'browns.'"
These forces are distinguished, by
having some of the soldiers wear their
hlue shirts and the others their brown
blouses. The settlement, of the prob
lem at. the end of the week, whether
it be a sham battle five or six mile
from the camp, or whether It bo a
nilduight attack upon the camp itself.
what may be termed a maneouvre.
The. progiessivH drill during (ho week
loading up to the problem or man
oeuvre, covets Held service regula
tions. Involves all phases of Held In
struction, and is in the end what
night be termed a campaign.
MAN IS SERIOUSLY
(By Publishers' Press.)
SPENCER, Aug. 25. T. V. Holt.
e of Spencer's business men. is in a
serious condition as a result of a fail
'ne day this week, hv which one of
Ms arms was badlv cut by a broken
oca-cola bottle. The gash was un
noticed at the time but later the In
ired limb began to inflame and re
filled In a high fever and i! is feared
he arm will have to be amputated.
Mr. Holt suffered the loss of a leg in
J railroad wreck two years ago and is
oath to part with auother limb.
T IN PARIS
Emissaries Of Cuban Revolu
tionists Are Soliciting
Funds There Now.
They S.iy That the United States
Government Ie Responsible for the
Present Troubles On the liland At
the Revolt Against Palma Is Vir
tually a Revolt Against Interference
of the United States.
I By Publisher.' press )
PARIS. Aug. 2.V KniUMines of
Cuban levtiliitinnists are busy here
trying to engage French svinpathy
for the cause, declaring that insurrec
tion is due to Palma government's
supine attitude toward continual In
terference of America in -Cuha.i .if
fairs-. - The emissaries declare C'lbi.
has been subjected to thinly veiled
Viiuu'raii tyranny, making liberty a
farce and piaelically duplicating con
ditions that existed In Cuba during
Spanish rule.
SAYS IIIOST HUES
He Gives This Estimate 0
The Number of People
Killed There.
Makes Statement to Effect That Re
cent Earthquake And Fire There
Was Extremely Disastrous from
Standpoint of Lives Lost Confi
dence of Citirens of Chilean Capital
Is Being Restored.
(fly Publishers' Prers.)
PARIS, Aug. 25,-The Matin re
reived a cable from the mayor uf Vai
paralso dated yesterday saying the
earthquake caused more than 2nuu
deaths. The public, however, says
'he mayor. Is not depressed. Tran
quility is being re-established and
pKiillc tinier, has remained undis
turned.
TDtIR OP FAMOUS (200 1 WOUNDED
PERSONALS.
SAVED BOY'S LIFE.
John Clark Whitaker Saves a Boy
from Drowning In the Lake at Guil
ford Battle Ground. '
One incident occurred in connec
tion with the Centenary Sunday
school excursion Thursday that was
lot made public until today. While
t Guilloid Rattle Ground several
boys went in the swimming lake. One
lad. Austin Palmer, got in deep water
,md .would have drowned had It not
been for .lohn Whitaker, who was
Uanding on the hank. Austin had
?one under one time. He began call
ing for help. Young Whitaker real
ised at once that his friend was not
"fooling." but meant what he said,
lohn had removed only about half of
his wearing apparel when he discov
ered that the drowning lad was going
lown the second time. There was no
time to be lost and John dls
olayed true heroism by jumping in the
lake. Being an expert swimmer he
rescued his friend with little difficulty.
The boys discussed the narrow es
cape after the rescue and all agreed
o keep It a secret. Young Palmer,
who was saved from drowning, how
ever, was so happy that he could' not
'teep the secret from his parents. I.asi
'light the mother went to the home of
Mr. W. A. Whitaker and personally
thanked John for his manliness
in saving the life of her boy.
NEW SKATING RINK.
Will Be Opened September 15th Near
the Corner of Second And Chestnut
Streets. ,
WiiiKton-Salein is to have another
skating rink. II will be opened Sep
ember 1st and will he conducted
inder the name of the Twin City
Skating Rink. The building, which Is
'orated near the corner of Second and
Chestnut, streets, just back of the
First Baptist church, has recently
been erected at a cost of several
housand dollars, and has all the far
lities contingent upon ;;ie operating
r a first class rink. The rink will be
furnished with ion chairs, conven
iently arranged, for the use. of spec-
'ators. The skates to be used are the'
iniveisal steel roller, ball bearing.
This up-to-date rink will be under the
nanugement of M"srs. Kr"d Fletcher
Hid W. A. Covey ,boti of whom are
'e'-ident.-. of Win-ton Salm They iif
'end giving the rink tli' ir per -unal at
"entioli. and they piomise their
patrons fair, and Impartial treatment.
Tiie first two days and nights will
he free to all. Tin-- Winston Cornet
hand will furnish music for the occasion.
There was all IlllllSliaih large crowd
in attendance upon the band concert
last night. The wartime skirmish
was an especially enjoyable feature
of the i s t.-c
The coni.in't'e announced Ilia'
h loin, I i'. 1. 1 i I.- will be continued
through September if the citizens of
Ihe city desire that this be done. A
Sentinel man -talked with quite a num
ber of peopei on ins rounds toddy and
found the .,. nllnienl unanimous In fa
vor of the continuance of the concerts.
The hand concerts have come to be
recognized as Important events here
and never fail to attract large ciowds.
The band has been furnishing splen
did music and the people here uppt' -elate
it to the fullest extent. It Is cer
tainly to be hoped that the concerts
will lie continued. A gentleman to
day. In spiaktng of these concert?,
said In' had never contributed to any
thing for which he got more in return
Fred N. Day left this morning for
! ranklinville.
.1. G. Huff, of East Rend, spent the
day In the city.
Pen S. Harnev, left this morning for
his old home at Maxton.
Miss Julia Wilson went to Lexing
ton today to visit Miss Elith Greer., ,
Miss Nannie Shectx went to Greens
boro today to visit Mrs. E. J. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. . C. Shore, of Snore,
Yadkin county . were In the city today.
Mrs. L. A. Wade and daughter. Lu
cite, went to Mt. Vernon Springs to
day. J. A. Neeley, who has been to
Moore's Springs, returned to the city
this morning.
Gilmer Williams, who has been to
Moore's Springs, returned to tho city
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Unchurch
have just moved Into their new resi
dence on Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Kearns, who
have been to Vade Mecum, returned
to the city this morning.
T. F. Hlckerson. of Ronda, a mem
ber of the University faculty, arrived
In the city this morning.
Elder 0. J. Denny, of Greensboro,
will preach at Broad Street Baptist
church at 11 o'clock tomorrow.
Dr. II. V. Chreltzberg will fill his
pulpit at Centenary M. E. church to
morrow morning. No service at night.
Mrs. Annie Wilson and daughters.
Misses' Annie Sue and Helen, went to
Greensboro this morning to visit Mrs.
T. E. Lynch.
Messrs. R. E. Trausou and 0. H.
Hasten will probably attend the
Bryan reception In New York next
Thursday.
Mrs. DeWitt Henley, of Charlotte,
who has been to Wllkesboro, arrived
In the city this morning to visit Mrs.
E. E. Harris.
Mrs. R. M. Mendenhall has moved
her dressmaking establishment to the
rooms over Shore's Printing office,
on West Third street.
Miss Patsy Osborne, of Pace's, Va..
who has been visiting Mrs. James H.
Osborne ami Misses Cynthia and Sal
lie Jones, returned home today.
Local Agent Kearns, of the Norfolk
and Western. left this afternoon for
llagerstown and New York to look
after some business for the company.
Mrs. E. Woolen and daughter. Miss
Anna, of Wilmington, who have bepn
visiting Mia. Woolen's brother. Dr. R.
D Jewett, accompanied by Master
Hardin Jewell, have returned home.
William S. Patterson, sou of Thom
as Patterson, who is studying for tin
ministry and who has been preaching
at Scarboro. W. Va.. this summer, ar
rived In the city last night.
Deputy Marshall O. A. Carroll re
hirned last night from Ablngtnti,
Va., win re he took Caleb Tate, known
by some as Joe Jones, who was want
ed for defrauding the l". S. govern
ment. R'ibeil Rights, colored, was given
days on the roads by Mayor Eaton
yesterday afternoon for failure to pay
nn old fine, lie was also bound over
to the superior court In a bond of $ ri
for stealing tw-o pair of pants from
Stanford & Bennett.
The colored people of Forsyth
will bold their third annual county
fair at Falrview Park September 2H.
27 and 2s. There are i'.f.i premiums
offenit 77 in the agricultural depart
ment and "iti In the woman's depart
ment. Miss Annie Sue Le-Grande has
been elected as one of the teacher
in i be graded school for the coming
rholastlc year. ' Miss I.eGrande Is a
j graduate of Salem of the class of 'JUZ
ami taught lu the Moravian Falls
; Academy the past, year. North Wll-ki'-lioro
Hustler.
(Speeial to Tho Sentinel
NEW YORK. Aug 2.'. -Hep C.re. t
announce that In; will inaugurate hi
fifth consecutive Ameiiran tour roily
in October w hen the 11. n Gleet lt,
iirs. famous for their Shakspcai ia.i
i 'i fiirniiinces. will return from Eng
land, where they me now giving an In
terestlng series of open air plays In
cluding appearances at Oxford. Cam
bridge. Carlsbronke Castle, Clialswui th
Hall, and the Crystal Palace. Loudon.
Last scavui was the most success
ful Mr Greet lias bad in either coun
try and tiegiuuiiig this autumn he will
have a tour of fiilty five weeks, so
numerous have been the requests for
engagements. Last year his com
pany s work received the ulllclnl rec
ognition of Um New York City De
partment of Education, the Bohton
school committee, the Philadelphia
Teachers' Association and Minilar Im
portant educational bodies.
Mr. Gleet's company gave KMa
bethan perfoi malices at Yale. Dart
mouth, olierlin, Princeton ami Ihe
Universities of PennsylvHnia. Michi
gan, Toronio. Illinois. Missouri. In
diana. Kentucky. Tennessee, Virginia.
West Virginia, Vermont mid at West
Point.
"Macbeth" proved the most popular
play last year, with "The Merchant
of Y-enlce." "Julius Caesar" and
"Twelfth Night" closely following.
This whiter Mr. Gieet Intends to re
vlve "All s Well That Ends Well," and
both parts ol "Henry IV."
Incidcntly he will also revive Ihe
fifteenth century morality play. "Ev
eryman." Ihe iiiipiesnive allegory
which first iulroilnced tiie distill
guished English actor and pioditcer
id this country and which has not
been acted In nearly two years. It
has lint been seen In the South. Ills
company this year will number thirty-five.
I i
T
III
(Hv Publishers' Press.)
PITTSBURG. Aug. 25. In a load
om roilisitn on the Pittsburg. D"ssc
trier and Lake Erie Railroad early this
morning at Milltown two firemen e;e
killed The engineers escaped by
jumping.
Miss Marv R,-id left yesterday after
noon for New York and Baltimore to
huv a stock of g'iods for the Winston
Milliti'ry Company.
j Call-Norton.
i i i learned that Mr. I. S. Call, of
! Wi.'scsboro. and Miss Gertrude Nor-
'on. of Savannah, Ga,, were married
jit. Savannah last week and left fur a
j tour in the north. Many congiatula
Iiioiis of friends here are extended.
I Tin bride and groom are expected
It."-:.' this week North Wllkesboro
! Hustler.
I The groom Is salesman for the It. .1
R"-wiold Tobacco Co.. of this ell).
'hi territory being In Georgia.
Sent to the Roads.
Richard Williams, colored, was sent
I to -he county roads today for a term
tof "" "lays for fighting ami vagrancy
j.M iwir Eaton passed sentence on Wil
liams, who had rather "scrap" than
Desperate Street Fight TaVrs
Place In Nuremberg.
Germany.
Strikers Attack Automobile Works,
Battalion of Infantry Cbargts Strik
ers With Fined Bayonets And Two
Hundred Fall, Somt Being Mortally
Wounded.
(By Publishers' Press)
I NUREMBERG. Germain, Aug :r -iTwn
hundred persons were wounded,
i wiiiie mortally, In n desperate street
! fight which otTilired between soldiers
land (Molce and employes of automobile
Iwoiks lure, who have heoB on
jxtrlRe. It a necessary for balal
; lion of Infantry to charge strlkem wlttf
'fixed bayonets before ihe mob wait dls
j persed. Fully two hundred fell In tti
chaigc. Several of the tnldira r
Injuted by missiles thrown at them.
The' timh hail attempts! to storm
automobile works.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
SPENCER. Aug. 2.V-At the In
stance of the Spencer board of alder
men the town treasurer. I), J. Miller,
and Tax Collector .1. R. ('ruse have
gotten busy this wiek and unearthed
what Is little less than a wholesale
evasion of taxation. The names of
alHiut 4oo delinquents have been pie
scnted to the aliU-rmen all of whom
are liable to double tax as well as
prosecution under the law for failure
to list for taxation. The town offi
cials are however, not disposed to
prosecute and (he delinquents are
illt;wd to submit by paying the reg
ular lax together with a mnnll cost.
Besides the usual poll It wa dlseov
"red that propeity amounting to about
$200,0110 had escaped taxation. The
total revenue for the town as a result
of the special effort of the officials
will approximate 2.ooo for this year.
(Special to The Senlluel.)
RALEIGH. Aug. sb.-The North
Carolina corporation commission an
nounces that a session of the coin
mission will be Inlii in High point to
hear furniture nintiiif.ii'iuicrs: mid
railroad authorities on the question of
the fni nil ii if car famine which is "I"
dared by the iiiauiil.'ictiireis to be III!
nilnenl. A telegram received lat
evening hy the coiniiilssioii from Pns
i'lent F. A. Tale, of the Furniture
Manufacturers AsHoeial loll, declared
that Ihe situation is now worse Hum
it was a year ago when a similar
course was taken by the commission
with the result that the shortage was
overcome by the railroad company by
special' effort at the Instance of Ihe
commission.
. , (Special- to The Sentinel. )
RAI.EIGII, Aug. 2T,. Com ;.- : i
the general expectation the h"i.lug
of book publishers by the text book
commission was concluded today.
The commission will begin executive
si ssleiis Monday for the discussion of
'he merits of the books. It Is not
known Just when the adoption will
lake place, ' The adoption III vol vi hi
something like live million dollars u
ear.
WHY NO TRUE BILLS.
Member of New York Grand Jury
Tells Why Some Are Not Returned
Against Ice Trust.
(Bv Piibllshers' Pick's.)
NEW YORK Aug 21 .--"The reason
that no indictments have been return
ed against members of the alleged ce
trust is due to the fact that nilst of
the grand jurois who have been Inves
tigating the matter, aie rich uienT is
the sialeinent made todaj by one
of the Jurois. "Many of Ihe men who
vrve are philanthropists lu the broad
tense of the word. They are abuii
dant givers to rhar!lix. hut have .'
tie personal knowledge df the objects
of Ihelr charity f we ip Investi
gating criminality In regiird to auto
supplies Instead of a household ih"-"k
lty my associates would do full Jus
Uce to the Investigation ."
SEVERE MITE
I H Publisher!.' Prvss
NEW YORK. Aug 25 - Forty leu
ants of an apartment house on Cir
roll stieet. Brooklyn, were thrown
Into a panic today by terrific explosion
which shiHik a whole block and re
sulted In seilous injury to Vluceiit
Cht Istlano. n wealthy Iron dealwr.
There was every Indication that dyna
mite caused the explosion and Chris
llano's friends declare his enemies
are responsible for It. Tho front of
the store was blown out and windows
for blocks shattered.
CHEAPER TEXT 60DKS
. (P Publishers' Press)
CLEVELAND, Abg. SO. The board
of education adopted text hooka last
night after nine hours session. The
result showed Superintendent Klson
had won the right for cheaper books
against the trust. With the exception
of two books every book considered
was offered at a price, as low as ninds
anywheie tji the country, On many
nooks tnat are retained in schools
considerably lower prices wort
cured than heretofore
SECOND ITTEMPT IT
I0E
(By Publishers' Press.)
WILLIAMSPORT. Pcnn . Aug. 2.V
At Jersey Hhore this morning Mr.
Matgnrete Derwarolh. aged kO, knelt
on Fall Bnsik Railroad track In front
of a passenger train and wa Instantly
killed. Two weeks ago the woman
ail" niilet to suicide ihe same way
and was rescued by trackmen.
( Special to Th Sentinel.)
RAI.EIGII. Aug 2.V--There, was a
, iti fi. re tt.i. OwIul lii.tvi.im find urn, it-
Gleiin and members' of the speclsl
committee on North Carolina repre
sentation at the Jamestown Exposi
tion during which the necessity for a
special Mate building was discussed.
While no definite action wa taken It
seemed to th- the concesus of opin
ion that this state must have a build
ing. Definite action will bu taktu
wHblll th"' next few weeks.
New Advertisements.
Zimmerman & Lester Architects,
Tii-e building
Rcy iiotds Bros Why George Wanh
IliKtou never toll n lie.
Kcidcy Institute,' Grecuslioro, ,V, C.
-VII HlMHOIIf !IK- rf'l. Oil IIIB
Keelev Home
White Hiar Co. Where quality pre
vails. l.andqulM & Pfohl Call attention
to stock of violet waters.
Samuel and Hasty In Jail.
George W. Samuel nin John W
Hasty were committed to Jail after
dark at Wilkenlxiro Tuesday. It will
be remembered that this Is the cele
brated case of Samuel ami Hasty, the
revenue officers convicted for assault
ing Editor It. A IhiiI, and sentenced
to a term of three and six month re
spectively, In Wilkes county Jail. This
case has been held up by Governor
Glenn, pendft.g pardon bearing He re
fused to disturb the verdict of the
court and the defendant have Jut
Ix'gun to serve ihe sentence of the
court
Gets 10 Years for Killing Son.
Ill Wilkes superior court on Wed
iii-Hdav Hiram Hlggin. who killed hi
noli. SiUs Mlggihs, submitted to mm -d'-r
In the second degree and wa sen
li ned to a term of ten year In th
sia'e prison. Th" old man I 73 yi-i
old and In feeh!" health
W. E Gordon went to Raleigh t"-
day'
.1 C Nash, of Roanoke artlved lu
the city (his af'eriiooii to visit hit
broth-i' A V. N,ili