t
i WIN-CITY DAILY SENTINEL
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1906
PRICE 5 CENTS
IK.
''lit
SSJEB IBM II MAY NAM
HI TQMORhUW lllj
. - '
TomisesGoodl
irTtie Big
slon.
rHAXGES
IE PROGRAM
r
l. .w ,i 11 O'clock
, On Stand Erect-
M,sms Martins
l!nlliS
fg rami w
)t tl m Which
, warehouse.
i .. indi-ome ami a
,;y,V TiiC Weill h-
Ld fall- weather.
. a: Jl Hie com-
Lntu-ii in lhown's
J.,-,! iwimii:tee is
from i:iits-
JlartKvi!!e. A
wild! stales thai
;j miki a big
neather is favor-
Vlwr a brief
i flit l!f or w III-
mr:ico Ht
re.silcix'p, Mr. and
ruktn from tilt'
.-' a : : 1 1 ti as soon as
Ik, to the elegant
l.n u'li'iv thev vi!l
I the hour for Hie
fm in on East
IstcaJ of Tliinl. as
Mr. ,.m! Mrs. Bryan
o'her in'in!i( i s of
taUu out to .Mr.
M-f. The Win-
Isalem ileus' hands
I wan house square.
a; the corner of
ami the other at
::a ar.i! UhPitv.
fiw'i'ii io.li v In
lartin's s.ore. on
r uin house, on
H stand while
ui no passenger
'w uiy.ui special at
between (irpeus-
Tliennh ston will
i K'-;u. isiie, where
"ill nuke ii hl'ief
'if Hie rcrcnlinn
F af,"nmi,i .,t ii,,,
".IHioti, il was tin
,ISi!' nir,i! not he
:"i ""t". Airauire-
tale to liave liuira
1 INHlllieis of ll,..
: !llf" "ii llie train.
"f the Tecent inn
i s:i in.,
'i Itrvnii ninl
'l'al(in tumor-
h" Big Crowd.
"'! rer-eivHt Hip f ,
1 imav r,,
l ii .i r.
P- "f Si.rav:
r- win ' ,.,
atifl Winston!
"" '"J will win out
P Escort.
will ae-
511 '0 Cl.:i.-',,t
F he composed
n ..., .; p As
Nissan ll a
fY'S WORK.
J!v,tl" Assisting
- 'nut,
t';Vu'lv'Of this citv,
r ti.is i,i n... . ' '
It.'. " '"'V. R
(::t ith Av
, ''ar!"" The Oh-
"i me eailf,p.
V'!aim to be -a
"S:V "' sue
C(, .i"',N I'i---;ifhiiiK.
, i',".!'"'" 'v ;i "1011
":V'1 'horehoH,
' "' kh of :h.
"jf't k-s ad-
..... Clirisfs
"Kilt
.. .""'y your
;Pvi.'' ." is most
a .f..in
"tl,! ve,, 11 "sf"'
t l':s rail-
: j,h .. P;"t.v which
:tn.ill(,!"s 1,f'ffrs. He
" ;m'h f""- ,he
- :ti Anim peo-
-i,.r f"7 r,rr A!is-
.;,-;:, '" in the new
CONNECTION IS MADE
WITH NEW YORK CITY
(Special to The Sentinel.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 1". After two
eais anl a half of continuous work
Hie eustbiiiunl and westbound shields
in one of the 23-foot twin tubes, which
the peni:sylvania',"Rallrou(! has been
drivini? under the Hudson river to con
nect New York and New Jersey, met
on Wednesday. Now men may wa:k
tliiotigh dry-shod from one state to
the other. The second tube, a lew
feet to the south, is expected to j.in
ihout October 7th. The meeting of
the shields marks tne Den.nn.ns or
the compleHou of one of the most
astonishing engineering feats on
record. It means the realization of
the long-time dream of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad 10 lanu us paMeusers
in the heart of Manhattan Island.
Probably no feat of railway strategy
ill the nisioiv Ol uir t-iiuru oi.iu
i,i,c uttractetl more attention through
out the world than this one. Its com-
i..ii.n w II mark, a triunipli over dit-
iiculties of tremendous magnitude, as
ihie will be the longest tunnel ever
bored entirely underwater.
w.r manv vears the rennsvivania
Railroad has brought its passengers to
Jersey City, and there they nave had
i etini.. ' he conmanv looked Ions-
ingly across the Hudson river, but for
decades it seemed impossible that this
longitis could ever be gratified. Kngi
neers wagged their iieas iloubtfully
when the .project of a tunnel was
broached, and financiers were over
come at the thought of the expense of
building a bridge across the river.
Soon after President Cassatt took
office, however, at the Jieaii of the
Pennsylvania system, he determined
that the ambition of the railroad
should be realized.
Perhaps there has never been an
engineering project in which theory
it iid practice were so nearly in agree-i
inent. The engineers calculated the
difficulties closely, and a really re
iiiiirknblo system of reports has been
in effect from the first (lay. .Every
morning Mr. Jacobs has known the
progress made the day before, to the
very inch, and the amount of rock ami
soil excavated, to the cubic foot. The
Pennsylvania Railroad officers- and
the contractors hold this perfect sys
tem and the thoroughness of each
day' work chiefly responsible fop the
promptness of the meeting of the
lubes.
Engineers say, too, that no-project
was ever carried out where the cm
phnHs was so entirely upon the re
sults, rather than upon the money it
costs to attain them. Records have
been kept with unprecedented accu
racy and fullness, and they have been
corrected, revised and ro-revlned with
bewildering frequency.
His Endorsement By Buffalo
Convention Regarded As
Quite Possible.
Independence League's Candidate for
Governor of New York Seems to
Stand Good Chance of Being En
dorsed ty State Democratic Conven
tion Chaices Have Greasy Im
proved Recently.
( Hy 1'ulilMn :s' Pre.- t
NEW YORK. Sept. IT. - Exhaustive
llnmiirifn made (,y Publisher Pi.v
j representatives indicate tli.i; as things
stand today William Randolph
I Hearst's chances for securing the en
'!orseniei:t of Hi,. r)i niiicraiic conven
j t ion at Hiiffalo have gieatiy Improved.
Even s iriie of his strongest opponents
admit that the opposition is diMnsun-
ized and that the situation fro miheir
! point of view, is desperate. New ik
i politicians say Hearst will cotitiol the
delegates from iiearh twenty :u slate
count:.. s and that if he can gel either
New York or Kings he will be master
of llie situation. What really alarms I
'lie Deiiioctaiic machine politicians.
however, is the eviileiue or the grow
ing demand for the editor as a candi
date for governor.
E HEARST REPLIES TO SHAW PRESIDENT PALMA IHISEfJI
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER.
'! s!:ii i
I ... " l
1 "'"'lit $ir,f,.
"""muted to
W:rl . .
'.rt ,. r,f'l!tv. l,.fl W
"'o'r (
"'iiiiibla
"lulled a
K'"'tvti (iistl
Conservative Mutual Life Insurance
Co., of Charlotte, Formerly Repre
sented Here By Mr. Walter Crouse.
Conservative Mutual Life, Insurance
Co., of Charlotte, whirh was represent
ed in Winston-Salem by .Mr. Walter
Crouse, has failed. The license of ihe
concern was, revoked by Insurance
Commissioner James R. Young after
a thorough examination of the books.
Cpon application of Mr. Young, Judge
Peebles appointed Thomas Run"u, of
Charlotte, receiver.
It is stated that the company had In
force over $500,000 In policies in the
ordinary life department and $200.0in!
in its industrial department. It is pos
sible that the policy holders may be
protected by reinsurance in other
companies. The company was organ
ized at Washington, N. C. four years
ago as the Eastern Life . Insurance
Company with an authorized capital
of $100,000 and paid In capital of $1".-
noo. When the company was moved
to Charlotte it had $14,000 capital and
to this Charlotte policies added $j.nmi.
Who Killed Joe's Baby?
This Is the title of a dramatic lec
ture play written by Dr. Ciins. M.
Sholiou, founded upon n tragic ' inci
dent. In real life. Mr. A. I). Wilcox
presents this tonight ai the Pieshyj
teiian church in the last of his series
of illustrated temperance enteruiiiii
'lients. The story is wonderfully In
teresting and effective. In addition
!o the story Mr. Wilcox will present
three illustiated songs, one hundred
Treat dissolving scenic views and looo
feet of moving pictures. ,
This is the last and best of the
series. Admission free. At the close
a free-will offering will be taken to
defray the expenses of the series of
lectures. Everybody invited.
Dr. Clewell will esrorr the young
ladies of the Salem Academy to the
home of Mr. J. C. Buxton to hear the
brief address of Mr. Bryan to the
graded school children and the other
pupils of the local educational insti
tutions. It Is understood that the
Salem Boys' school and the East and
West Salem schools w ill also go out.
Mr. T. A. Dean went to White
Road, near Walkertown, this after
noon in resM)iise to a telephone nie
s.ige stating that his father, Mr.
Thomas Dean, 'suffered a second
stroke of paralysis last night and was
in a'crltical condition. ' The latter is
XK years old and has been feeble for
several months.
The banks will be closed tomor
row from 10:4 5 a. m. until 1 p. m.
Mr. Bryan Makes The First
Speech of His N. C.Tour
At Kaleigh Today.
TO THE HOLDING OF AN ELECTION
STRONG TICKET IN SURRY.
Democrats Name Dr. C. F. Holcombe:
for the Legislature. Convention!
Addressed by Hon. W. W. Kitchin.j
(Special to The Sentinel. 1 j
MOl'NT AIRY, Sept. 10. The,
Democrats of this county met in Dob-1
son yesterday and nominated a strong'
ticket headed by Dr. D. E. Holcombe.
.if Rcckford. for the legislature. C.I
II. Hayues, the present clerk, was r-
nominated, and Capi, S. (!. Pace, of'
this city, was' nominated for sheriff, j
At the conclusion of the conveiitioni
Hon. W. W. Kitchin, congressman
from the fifth district, spoke to a
large crowd. His speech-was an able
effort and marks him as one of Hie,
-irongcst advocates of Democratic!
principles. His speech was a vote-1
make:' and Indications point favorably
to the election of the entire ticket in
Surry.
Addrett There Was Largely In the
Natur of a Reply to Secretary
Shaw' Recent Speeches In North
Carolina. Bryan Will Make More
Extended Reply Here Tomorrow.
(Specif to The Sentinel.)
RAI.EKJli. Sept. I?. Williuiii Jen
nings Hryan received a splendid ova
tion here1 in Metropolitan Hull today.
Trie ftAt .tmrt n Mr.. Dryan'a ad
dress was delivered in answer to Sec
retary's Shaw'H' recent speeches in
this S ate He will answer Mr. Shaw
mote esjecially at (Jreens'hiuo -tonight
and Wiimton-Saleni tomorrow.
Mr. Btyaii was heard here by a
hit.' audience that packed the hall.
Addresses Overflow Gathering.
l-'or an iivei How nniiini. ,ir two
thousand neonle In the canitol
atier a pee:-h 111 the hall, (inventor
lili-nn Iti ri.duced Hrjan as the man
whom he hoiHxl and prayed would be
Hie in xi president. Hi van declared
he confidently expected a Democratic
titumph two years hence. Mr. Bryan
declined there Is less reason than
ever to make, speeches In this Slate,
li said he had tried to show that
IliHisevi li's popularity wa due en
tirely to Democratic Ideas he had
adopted He had proven that where
ever a Republican talks boastfully of
anything his party has done that has
io.il! been ft good thing It would de
velop that each and every ground for
boasting was carrying out of some
principle contended for tiy the Demo
cratic, party ami the Republicans had
been successful only where they fol
lowed Democratic Idea. H. sntil . if
the principles of Democracy could only
iie patented seventeen years so that
the Republicans could not usury them
the Republican party would be dead
long before the seventeen years had
passed.
THEFT IF STATUES
I iSpeclul to The Sentinel.)
j ROME. Sept. IT Word lus been
! st nt to the iwiliee of ail Important
cities of the I'nited StaiCH and En
trope asking that watch lie kept lnt.ee
If valuable art teles stolen from gar
(dens, of Vatican impel villa are of-
fered for ale. The heads of five val
uable statues in the (tardea of villa
where ihe late Pope Leo XIII
i customed to spend, his summer have
jtieen stolen. There Is no clue to the
1 thief but it Is believed (hat the theft
I was committed with the intention of
loffering the relics f'tr saltans was
, Asollcop. which was sold to J I'. Mor
gan some time ago and returned by
1 hi in when he discovered that his
i treasure Jiad been stolen.
SMALL FIRE LOSS.
GRAND DUKES FLEE
They Seem To Consider Rus
sia a Very Uncomforta
ble Place.
Since Death Saturday of General Tre
poff There Have Been Signs of Un
easiness On Part of Government
Authorities as Trepoff Was the
Strongest of Government Officers.
(I!v Publishers' press.)
ST. PETERSIU'RC. Sept. 17.-A
geneiai exodus of Rus.-itiu grand
duke Horn the city set in following
ilip death Saturday of (i nil Trepiiff,
owing to fear which exists generally
that fresh troubles are now bound to
occur In Itte-sia since the strongest
man in llie empire has been removed.
Going to Africa as Missionary.
Rev. O. ('. li'.-niiieke, of Wilier
town, Wisconsin, who has been doing
pastoral wmk in the Southern I'rir
vince of the Moravian church, during
D.shop Rondthalei'a absence in Ku
tope, left today for home. After Ink
ing a medical course tne voiiiig divine
will go to Africa as a missionary of
the Moiavian church. During his
stay liete he won many admiring
friends.
The leaf tobacco sold on Winston
market the past week agr'regiited
10:;,r,i:0 pounds, this htinging $';.'.uVM.
THE ATLANTIC COAST
(Hy Publisher?' Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 The
weather bureau issued the following
special bulletin today: a northeast
storm wainhig was ordered set along
the Atlantic Coast from North Caro
lina, northward to New York at M : rso
o'clock this morning. Severe distur
bance is approaching the Carolina
const, probably moving northeast
ward. Strong uortheasr winds are In
dicated for the south and middle At
lantic coast this afternoon and evening.
New Advertisement
"Talk It Over With O'Hrlen."
Nlsseii Park.--New lot of moving
pictures.
Hiintley-llill-Stoeklon Co Favorite
ranges are the best.
W. O. Sensenian. Sloven and re
pairing. C. II. Wilmotli, Mgr. Stleff Piano
Co., Charlotte, N, C.
Tlosenhncher & Bro. Exclusive
styles tn ladies' suits iniJvIng by ev
erv train.
I). 8. Reld.-A big hit In the Jard
iniere line.
Smokers' Den.--TUi Cuban cigar
ami how its built.
J. T. I'oiudexler & Co. A g'Hid
aigumeut in favor of the shoes sold
by this firm.
J. W. Hester Co. Announce big
special sale on embrojflerleH for Wed
nesduy.
The Fire Losses In Winston-Salem In
Past Three Years Do Not Aggre
gate $50,000,
There Is no city In the I'nited
States that has u belter record In re-
jgard to tire losses within pusl three
iveats than Winston Salem. This Is
making a bold statement bur the facts
and figures will bear out the truthful
ness of this saleinelit.
The total Die losses In Wlliston-Sa-lent
during the years VMH. 1W5 and
I9ti(i will hardly aggregate $ft(l,0IM),
and the Insurance will nearly cover
this loss.
When we consider that there Is
over $tS,uon,Mio worth of property In
Wliiston-Saleni and only abotii $'.o,omi
worth of It was destroyed hy fire In
three years the fact stands out bold
ly in oui favor.
The town of Salem has the best
recotd of any town In the I'nlled
States. The fire losses in that town
for the past i:;:i years, or since the
department was organized, taken hk
a whole would not amount to $.Vi,iWMi.
The town has a rigid lire Inspect Ion
law and this law Is enforced to the
letter.
Hut while the TwIuClty has beeu
steadily lowering the number of fires
and fire losses the old saying that "In
times of peace prepare for war" has
not been forgotten, and lo the ftre
lightllig forces during the past few
years have been added two huge steam
ers. three additional companies, a
$1uii.(mi0 water works system, to say
nothing of the pinny lUiuies that
have been installed.
WliiHtoti Siilein has a splendid fire
record and we feel Justified In bring
.tig Hie fact to the attention of tho
jut side world.
William J. Hall, son of Rev. Mr.
Hall, of Cli iiimons, left this afternoon
for Bethlehem, Ph., where he will en
ter the Moravian College to take a
preparatory course before entering
Lehigh I'nlversiiy. He will take an
electric engineering course.
K, r . rrl
Hi
.1 n Ma
who is doing
Henry C. Ide.
Governor Genfral of the Philippines.
(Special lo The Sentinel.)
RALEIGH. Sept. 1 ii. Insurance
Cnminlsfclolier Young has revoked the
charter of the Conservative Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of Chariot ie,
to do business In Ibis Suite, on the
ground that the coinpiiiiy's financial
condition makes It unsafe to policy
holders for the company to dj busi
ness longer.
AROUND THE CITY.
J. H. Clewell, .It., left t.hls afternoon
for Bethlehem. Pa., to resume hi
studies at Lehigh Cnivrslty,
Theie will be a "tacky party" at
the skating rluk on Chestnut street, to
night, beginning at ":"' o'clock.
i Miss Kuhns, who made three ad
dresses at the M. P. cTiurca yesterday,
went lo Mocksvlile this afternoon.
Dr. Stokes, of Salisbury, was here
today atid'petfoim' tl an operation up
on Mr. J. H. Douglass
nicely.
Rev.. George S. Heatden, pastor of
the Lutheran church, went to Char
lotte this afternoon. He will return
Wednesday afternoon.
Edwaid Robeits. f llaHlntore, I
visiting his son, E W. Roberts, supei-intend'-nt
Of the consru''tlon work (in
'he government, building.. , .
MiH Daisv Tin iff l"f ")i'v '"'
Njark. N Y , to enter Hie Hilile
Tralliitig school t,i prepare herself for
missionary work In (he fomlgn tlelds
Eugene Simpson, of Rockingham
; county, has accepted a position wimi
tne Joe Jacobs Clothing Co. He is a
brother of J. T Simpson, of Biowii'h
warehouse,
--Several neighbors and friends of
i Mr. Joe Thomas, who resides a f'?w
ml!eS south of Salem, took ' dlnr.fr
with Mm yesterday, the occasion be
ing his 5fnh birthday. '
Mr J C, Chaiubers' horse ran
away tbla morning and broke one of
It-i iegs. The animal ran away ia. t
Monday arid threw Mr. ClimbeiV a -i
out of the delivery wagon, bieakli v
his leg. The horse will be killed.
The colored Primitive p.ap'isl
church case went to the Jmy shout
;!::!' this afternoon. The fiiorning ses
sion of court was taken hp with utgu
riients. fr J. C. Itiixtoti mad" the
concluding Kpeech this afteni'Kin.
The receipts from the lawn parly
f Walkermwn Saturday night
amounted to $.''. In the voting con
test Ml- Koii Carmirhael was
awarded the prize, declaring her the
motftt beautiful lady In the town
Influential Rebels Say This Ac
tion Would Stop Disturb,
ance In Cuba.
BELIEVED THAT PaLMA
WILL TAKE THIS STtP.
Althougn Closa Friend of Cuba' Prea
n Say Ht D Not Think
Palma Will Consent to Holdlnf of
Presidential Election Thar Is
Growing Belief That He Will Adopt
This as Only Method of Bringing
Order Out of Chaos. It Is Believed
Taft's Visit to Island Will Result In
Good. President Postpones Trip to
Panama On Account of Cuban Situa
tion. (Special to The Sentlus! )
HAVANA. Sept. 17--According to a
rumor given wide circulation hem to
day Palma will, within a few ilayK,
Issue a cull for a special election a
the easiest solution of the present
Cuban ctlsU. While the tunilir Is de
nied by Gem nil Ereyre Andre, one of
Palma's closest advisers, there la rea
son to believe the action will be taken
by the Palma administration rather
than pel mil Intervention y the
I'nited Stales. Rvhels say that such
mi act will Instantly quell (he lusur
lecdoii. President May Delay Trip.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IT I'lilesa
peace ami order are completely re
stoied In Cuba within a very short
lime It Is unite xxslh!e that lUsise
velt will aim ndi m Ills ronlenipUted
trip to Panama. When plans wefe
formulated there wa no expectation
that- dissatisfaction with Palm
regime would reach such proportion
as to a mi hi at tit actual revolution or
that Intervention by the Culled Slatea
might be required.
Seci clary Tuft hope to be able lo
complete his mission wtiiiin ten day
after his arrival al Havana Even If
Kuccesa crowns his efforts as every
body believes it will. It la exported It
will take many week of simmering
and settling before the entire Island
of Cuba can be said lo he pacified and
normal conditions restored.
So long as there Ih any possibility
of further ouibwak In Cuba or the
least likelihood that, action of any sort
by the I'nited . Slatea might become'
necessary It Is not probable tH presi
dent would leave the Culled Stale.
While the Panama trip has not there
fore been abandoned, there Is consid
erable doubt at this time whether the
piesldent will be able to Ink it If ho
should dei m It unwise lo altscnt him
self from Ihti Chlted Slates. Under
the condll Inns II Is possible he may
ask Secn iaary Hoot, who Is now on
bis way lo Piuiiima from Heru, to
make a more extended stay on the
Minnas than he contemplated, no u
in be able to make a full statement to
him, iiiherwU Secretary Tafl will
probably make his unriuul trip lo th
canal stone alone.
Many Wires Cut.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17 The
navy department recerve word this
morning thai Ihe ruble between Cleu
fiiegns and Bermuda had been cut.
The nihil 1,1.1 wi i i, Havana and Clen
fuegos wan cut Saturday and the land;
lines have been nut of huttlm v
eial days, Thl cuts Clenfiiegos off
fiom all wire communication with
outside.
Opinion of On Officer,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17 In tin
opinion of officers of the navy who
have been n close communication
with Commander Coiweii at Havana
the bottom has fallen out of Cuban
revolution As one prominent officer
of the navy expressed t : "The Cubans
have made a spectacular exhibition
and have bhown they are entirely un
fit for Kclf-Rowmmciit, tint when they
found how much In eatuesi thu l'nMe
Slate Ik both aides became fright-
eind, and ate now doing their utmost
to come I,, m agreement before Ihe
an Hal of R'KtH.velt'a etularies,"
TO REST IN HISTORIC GROUND.
Remains of Late Governor Jes
Franklin Exhumed and Taken to
Guilford Battle Ground for Final
Interment.
(Special to '('ho Sentinel )
MOl'NT AIRY, Kept Hi -The re
mains of the hiu, ;i,vcrnor Jesse
Franklin, which p-slen at the foot of
the Blue Ridge moiin;urv, near low
Gap, in thK county, srnce his, death
In 127. were brought to this elly this
afternoon and will he taken to Guil
ford Ha'lle Ground for filial inter
ment tomorrow
Col Thoin.i M Motehead. of
Greensbiitn, , ,,., Hn,j i(rcoui
patiy what remains f Surrv a IM'is
trlmis mm t where a fitting inotiii
in nt h.it been tr.( iei in his memory.
He was a participant in Ihe famous
biinle for American independence at
hat place arid, was perhapv the last
lo leave the scene of haPle, hence h
b'idv will, lie amoiig the heroes of tbsl
oTTasInu
To Prepare Himself for Ministry.
Mr t'ailton Wlil'e. who graiiua'ed
from the Salem ISoyV scIiikiI two
vears sko, left i,Kiav- fnr Heialehem,
Ph. to enter the Moravian Theolo
gical Heriiin.iry u, prepare hlmvlf for
ihe fnititrt'i It win require him si
jean lii eninpit.it. ,U Cnpr
V