Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Oct. 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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k iT A 177 7T i 1 r J WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1906 PRICE 5 CENTS mini Uii IE NOV, 20'KEWS ITEMS BEPOHTED N I iNJbJL 'mnUi tup fll!P lliDllilMi n 1 1 p. . T i . ii ii i i iii i in i l nil 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii nnnriip iippvi inx line tin Lh H h H a : . ft PRQDUGE TRUST of commerce lur.sas City d Dy Fire. Art3dy Re--Ten ad Be I" In- W ndO AS -Mail Dreams i i , $rr.ouS7 I F-otn 1 as of ohl 4;(. i5,jrroll Rt.'.n rt. chi';l of .l.ihn ,;! spark's child ,j fr,m window Imt I", risked, sjnrwl ar: Itoby. Mr niiii Mrs, .lull u !,::!-!; t'hilders n::; i v. r by hose j'uham. .1. H.. jump l-Twn'on ai:u uoui Murtlcy. M. J . K s.'a.I winning, zw.i.F.rhart. E.G.. (.V:'.:y. f. I'-, "'ii1 t cU.-: Ooter .(i toil rink, cut M;.; l. H , hands tipp ficirth fi-hfr ft , afti. ;f rn-'f jr--se'S a: Sat Ma:i' j : :t? car . I , l:i veil Cham'1'1' i a- des nlu. The ', n'hel'S ,! l,-:tal I as i:un hi Imnis i and i the (1 the Fir" did icK.-n "The One Woman." which wa.- imp M'ntod at the Elks' Auditorium la.-: ; night, before the largcs; audience ,.f , the season, is, as Mr. Thomas livn.; its author, declares, "a talc of low and socialism" in which love liiiaHy triumphs.'' The two elements of love and so cialism are intermingled throughout tiie entire play, which is a melodrama containing some very strung situa tions and a few pretty weak ones. In its present form it does not pres.:-,; the disadvantages of socialism in as strong a way as they might be pie sented on the stage. We do not think the play is destined to be an epoch maker unless changed in the hands of Mr. Dixon or some other playwright certainly it seems that the au; hot is taking his work too si riously when he asserts his belief that the plav will stir this country to the people. Outside of any influence that the ! play may exert, it is wen to consider just wnar are us meriis as a piav of Great Railroad Mclvcr Memorial Meeting Will . h l mmw Builders May Be Real ized at Last. i Be Held in Greensboro on That Date. The WaM Street Alaska-Siberian way Company Cnrrtered In Jersey-Plan t0 Construct Ra. Tf-.rctgli Alaska ad S bena. nelirg Under Behnng Straps. Rail New I road Tun- H- F'Mli her M:v yoi;k. on. Mwaid ,. n-:i'iy;:Ti.ii g'-at raiir.-a,! hud.', , day ;i was ,,m., Street .VasV.a-Sibvria ifany had been incor iif New Jersey with. A b: ..f a wu- na .in.: It. hriim It is unlike the hook in tuanv re spects and the changes are for tin most part to the advantage of tin and j(i,-;imatized isversion. However, then ian impression of something unlinish UtlCOII- i.ai the .d that i! down , am; mat meti l and Kgest citttily Iju r of tfcf Winston T!:i' ties of -leaf :.'((!. As a result : d"':!)'e sab s. the is tmahle so sell a The sales at the mrM 417.455 Piedmont, Bruwns, 1S;:.i'il9 r." li'iumls. irmers' l;?.'l first breaks at these f$t. It- is known i! Bnjsn's will not of the weed at. thelrt :'o!e sales are like-'Mtnirrow. f m mndiiion and Mtiy- farmers wi wrly. Most' of pry common; The P.'eS.) (iff. : fr threaten-! oi aii ciigi!...er.s and '"s-rimi-r. Ke., ranVi '-' tr"irc system. Af- uwe-n r,K,.oma. 'Ws ami i be coni "; has ln-.n reach- Pilous. 1 e men embrace 'from In per cent. :1"-re is no vo. ;""ir tiav ;tiese th(' taliamls. of .a";jw''1 of I he men ' ak;5 more ia tiie historv v.'5" '-'a-eased A Wiuwal ef- u lev, f-,.;,.!, , ... 11 'i. .i i mov ed about play, altaoug hit is more fin ished than "The Clansman" was when here. In five or six weeks it will doubtless show up much better than it did last night, although in its pres ent form it is an exceedingly good play in some respects. There is throughout the play a tendency to ward one great climax but when that climax comes its effectiveness h marred. The climaxes of the third and fourth acts might be improved. At least, it seems that way to one who does not claim lo he a dramatic critic in any sense of the. word. Some of the situations are very realistic in deed. Others seem a little overdone. In one or two places the comedy and horse-play seemed to interfere with some strong scenes. Another obser vation: We have our geography very much coiifusi d or else the enstumes in some of the acts are not exactly what they should be. Wo had been under the impression that hot w.ath er garments are out of place in the Klondike region. The play presented last night was hardly up to the standard of the com pany that, presented it, which includ ed sevetal really strong actors. Mr. Austin Webb as "Mark Overman" and Miss Von Ottinger as "Kate Itan som" a socialist, lecturer, were far ahead of the other members of the cast and were the all-particular stars of the aggregation. Mr. Webb mail' good last year as the negro lieutenant- governor in "The Clansman" and his work hast lajght wa,s also superb. Miss Von Ottltiger played a difficult role with coiwumninto ability. Her por trayal of the designing socialist lec turer cotljd hardly be improved upon. It Is significant that the two best ac tors of the company portrayed vil lainous roles. Mr. Lawrence Griffith as Trof. Frank Gordon seemed rather listless and did not handle the part as well as it might have been handled. There was opportunity for splendid acting in this role. Mr. Charles Frischer as Prof. Otto Schmltt was very clever and his ap pearance never failed to create mer 't'lnient. -Much of the comedy work devolved upon him and Mr. Ira T. Moore as "Jacob Einstein." Miss Florence Fischer as "the one woman." had a pretty face and charm ing manner which made up for any deficiency in her work, 'although It was good. Miss Chalotte Lenru as "Sallie, the kid," handled a small part very well indeed. Altogether the play was presented by a eonipanv considerably above the average and in spile of some defects pleased the audience. The stage set tings In the second act. were indeed splendid, being the most, pretentious that have been seen on the local stage in some time. am of taken !,,. luni'.-d taa' Wall a I'.ailw.iy " Com I'oraied in State a capita! of . 0imi,u,,ii. (!.- piojee, j.; t b-::!,l a ! taotuad oer.iss y Alaska. tunneling mi ier us Buong appeai--inans. u.e construction f r,,ail ""i ."". one ni uie niosi important links in the world, encircling hiirsi--shoe of railroads, tha' will make it I'os-ible to travil ,y rail from Hie :ios Ayres. or een Mo::te ideo to Cape Tow n. t !ms ln-r.i the ,v,. ain ,.f the world s railroad builders for ear but t;.j incorporators Would imlicaV that it ;s ;o lie something more than a dream. j tSp.Ti.il to The Sentinel A i CliKKNSI'.OiiO iVt. II - ('.miiii it'oroiur J. IV T't iter a summon, d Trusteet ,f State Normal College and ' ""'" u h"'J a" ""l!h! p)Mil o b tVr'.nl. lr.it !u a$ (omul iw ww much a'.ut Uon :h (Nr itiir ;i rn v . ,1 'Y h.i i r, i t k l. k ilrun I; Pretidtnt To Succeed Late Dr. Me-!!hi he was wh.dlv unconseloiiK am! New Combine Formed by Thomas R)'an and Other Trust 'Magnates. Other Friends of the Institution E Fected To B: Present Truiteee of The College Will Probably Elect I Iver Then. IN NEW YORK STATE TRIBUTE TO LITE GOL T. H. fell i -PERILOUS TI5K (Special to Tha Sentinel ) XKW YOKK, Oct. ill The- lirst meeting of the newly appointed exe ctithe committee of Hie Democratic Staie committee was held at the Vic toria toiiav. W. u. Hearst and Lewis Chandler also were present. At the conclusion of the session Arthur A. McLean, treasurer of the state commit!' e and an cx-oflicio member of the executive committee, said that the committee m.-t for the purpose of organizing and had done so and that llo v li ol received re ports, which were read, from various I N:it ional dislriets of tiie Stale. These showed, he said, tha! the Hearst strength up state was mote than had been i x- peeled. Mr. Mcl.-an addid that the candidates for the .governorship and the lieutenant governorship had bi"w: invited jo Ik ar the reports and both Mr. Hearst and Mr. Chahler had ad dressed the committee. It was said hat the committee adjourned subject to the call of the chair. Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany leader, todav prophesied a majority if Tt.iiuo for Hearst in Greater New York. During the day-Tjniothy U Wood.- i tiff, chairman of the Republican Stat" committee, and Slate Commit teeman William Haines, Jr., of Al- auy, talked with HI of the tlu county chairmen of the Republican party throughout the Stale. The various chairmen reported the conditions In their home counties. A.-ked what he reports were. Mr. Woodruff, said: "I don't care to diruss them. "Will you say anything about the nolitical situation generally through out the State?" Mr. Woodruff was asked. "Yes," he replinl. "I think about !) o'clock on the night of Novetner 0 I -hall say something. There was a special meeting of the county committee of the Indepen dence' League at the C.ilsev House todav to take nolinn on the alleged mutilation of the petitions of the league while In possession of Hie board of elections, as claimed by the league. After the meeting the an nouncement was made that Mr. Hearst had offered a reward of $r,,(Hi(i for the arrest and conviction of the culpril. Charles II. Hugh's continued his light for the governorship, working along the southern tier of counties and closing the day with a night speech before a -Republican meeting at Cortland. William It- Hears: remained in r own today and addressed a noon meeting of the Commercial Travi 1 ers' League. Tonight he addressed several large gatherings arranged by the Independence League and the Democrats in the interest o didacy for Governor. (Special to The Sentinel ) GUF.FNSiiOltU. On. - The Mr Ivor Memorial Meeting, planned by he directors of the State Normal and Industrial College, will b.. h. 1 1 in thei'e auditorium of the cilleL-e n nit. e ! 'hat -" The principal speakers will be! Dr. F.dwln A. Alderman, president ofj '.he t'niver.siiv of Virginia, and Dr. Wallace "'.I'riek, secretary of til Gen era! Kduration Ronril New V.iri. 1 Mary oilier niotuineiir educatois will"-0 be piiMtit at the nutting. At that time a mec'ine of the hoard will lie i. l l. ami It is believed that the va-! eane caused by the death of 'rest-1 dent M, Iver will be filled. Prof .1. Y-1 Joy in r Stale sui-erlntcnileiit of puli'icl itis 'ruction. U most prominently spok en of in connection with the college pit .-i i ! i 1 1 e y . He was form, rly a mem-1 I" r of the faciiHy. is now chairman of Miu b.iaid of trustees, ex-nfflcio, and was a close friend' of Dr. Mrlver's I Others whose names have Ih'cii men-1 tinned in collection with the nreidden-l cy, are I'rof. V, V, Claxton. formerly a member of the faculty, now supfr-intend-'iit of the Knoxville Summer Sehools; and l'rof. J. I. Foust, dean of I he faculty of the college. (Special to Tha Sentinel lt. I.FIGH, Oct. 25. Adjutant Gen eral T. It Robertson, of the North Guard, issued today geiieial order, offlciallv announcing Nile ,1,th of Col. Theodore H. Haiti. I late in-pector general of the North I Carolina Guard. The order contains this tribele to Col. Dain; "Col. l'ain entennl the military scr- vie of North Carolina In 1 ST7. and ! continued as an active member until I the ilav (if his death, which occurred !at Goldsboro, October S, 1!K)fi. During all the years of ilia connection with Ihe guard he was true to every trust and devoied his best days in helping build up tho guard and put It on a good footing, lie .served faithfully In every position to which ho wa ap pointed and his example of duty well performed Is a proud legacy to those who come after him." his apinaranre indicated that he nal! taken whiskey that had txt'n drugged j Member of his own race, who arj ever superstitious, seeing him In such a condition, made sure that he was dead. Tliev did no! wait ! invest!-j but telephoned the police station ' there was "a dead negro ami no! water hoi," iViicetnau Skeenexs answered; the) call, and (he oftic. r, thinking that 111 was a (-use for tho coroner, liurrbrd . for Dr. Turner. Together thev went place where the negro was Iv ling in his carriage nca th dt. I There they found a crviwd of negroe I around the carriage, but at a distance thai they deeme, quite safe. The cor j oner took a look at the prostiate ne mo, and n hasty examination reveal j le,l the fart that he was alivi. Mr Skeenes drove the carriage to the police station and the negro was lock ed up to await a hearing before the mayor this afternoon.. Prof. .1. M Sharp, principal of Sharp Institute, Rockingham county, was In the city yesterday making arrange- nients for the annual meeting here, November Id. of the Farmers' Protec tive Aas.ietali.iu of North Carolina, of which he is secretary. To the corres pondent of The Sentinel he said that the indications are that the meeting will be the best ever held in the Slate, A large attendance Is expected. Spec ial rates oyer the railroads have been asked for and special arrangements have been made with the hotels here for the entertainment of the visitors. The meeting will be called to order at n.iou Fridav, November Id, by Col. .' ihu S Cunningham, of Koxhorn, the Slate, pnsldetil. The addn ss of wel come will be made by Mayor Murphy and a response will be made by some prominent speaker. Ihe husiutsu to be transacted at the meeting will In clude he election of officers and map plug out the work for the coming year. It Is piv-slbl.- that I'.reensboro will he made one of the places for the storage of tobacco piodnced by farm ers of the State. The plan to be fol lowed hv the association Is similar to that adopt, d In the cotton growing rountloH Tor the handling of the sur plus of the cotton crop. Concern Is Organued Under Name Of The American Farm Produce Com pany, the Plan Being To Corner But ter, Milk. Eggs. Cheese, Poultry and Other Farm Products. i (Special to The Sentinel ) NKW YORK. IHt. :.". Product of the farm, butter, milk, eggs, cheeso and poultry, are the Object of the lat est (rust, which has been organiied under the name of American Farm ProdMce, Company. The flnanclal backers of the new enterprise rt said to lie Tho. F Ryan. Anthony N. Itrady. Hurry Fay ne Whitney- and lvl P. Morion. Their purpose. It in said, Is to corner the market In mich products and reap tho profit of their sale. It is capitalized at IM'iHi.OOO In preferred tock. The company la Mild to have $iim,iioo,niM back of It. Com mon stock to the amount of 15.iihi, 'Hie may be Issued MAN FID SS ILI RECOVERS (Specla: to Tho Sentinel. Y RA1.KIGII, Oct ::--Wayland Krr rnll. who dangerously allot Ufrtha Drown at her home In Went Raleigh two months ago, him been dtn'har.ecl uKu payment of $d0 In the police court. The woman was able to ro on the witness stand today anil li-wtlftod that when Ihe Hhootltig occurred she heard a noise In the hall and m Jef ferson Coke running down tho stair way with Fenell after him with a drawn revolver. She ran out and elt eil the revolver which wait discharged in the ."ciilfle. For several weeks the woman" life watt despnlred of Khe will undeigo an op-ration In a few dn for the removal of thu bullet, which lodged in her right side. It en tered the body on the left hide. can jHtn tl: :ii" f ,h(. U.iihered l"'ftipkiiis Hi Hie bar,,. (By Publishers' Press.) NKW YORK. Oct. 25 At the risk of instant death In terrible form. Da vid Wilson, a diver, will -make an in vestigation of East river bottom today to nee if any of the fifty-two charges of dynamite placed there last week to be used in blasting a deiper channel re main unexploded. A tangle in electric wires arranged to explode the subma rine blasts prevented an explosion of 'he charges. Only one of tin bias's worked properly. Yeslordav the di vers straightened out the tangie and several other charges of dynamite were exploded. Wilson's task will be to see if any remain intact. Wilson realizes his danger as the charge is liable to explode at any moment. The blasts must be recovered, however, so that, steam shovels can remove the rock loosened hv the charges already exploded and Wilson volunteered to undertake tho job. (Special to Tha Bentinel.1 RALEIGH. Oct. 25. Ex-Chief Jus tice .las. E. Shepherd has gone to Washington. N. C, to appear ns coun sel for citizens of Washington In the fight, against the Norfolk & Southern Railroad Co. to prevent, the company from .constructing a bridge there, which will seriously Interrupt naviga tion and fishing interests of the section. A Initiation at White House (Special to The Sentinel.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-La.-t night, the president was initialed a member of tti. Associate Soeietv of by i Farnswonh Post. G. A. It., of 'Mount liaptisti Vernon. The ceremonv took place at party j the White House. General Horace I'or !"eiter beine the installing officer. The The Deinocraiic l"gis.a;;vi county candidates were at IU ii.i itvionoiid town.-hiti. thb Tonight they wi.i spaK ,i school Jiotis" ill liethania lovti and in t:er- To Publish Meuns Daily. new departure of great, interest to all housekeepers has been Inaugu rated by ihe White Star Co. Degin ning with todaj's iaK;r they will print, each day a menu lor one or more meals. These will be different each day and nuLhlng will appear In the bill of fare that the White Star Company cannot furnish promptly with the exception of fresh meats and these will be ued only when they can be had In the local market. Great care will be used In the prep aration of each menu, and whlln it In not to be suppoMil taht the entire bill will be used hv one family yet. each hill will suggest desirable things for different meals. Th.' White Star Company promises to give the very best service to Its customers' wants. S far as known no other grocery company In the State has tak. n this advanced step, w hich will ! appreciated by every thought ful housekeeper. The trade of the White .Star Company has grown stead i!v aV I is now the largest in It.- hi- N IT (Special to The Sentinel.) RALEIGH. Oct. 21. -In the appeal of Stale vr Cantweli from Wilming ton the Supreme Court rendered au opinion which hitH the effect of put ting an end to contentions that have been made In a number of Nor'!- Car olina towns thai where ,i npecial act of the legislature provided for ex emption from Jnrr service ami mi.. I dry service for life for active not vice bh member of the voluntary Ihe de partment oi a. town ror five years a subsequent legislature could no' re peal the act In such a w ay as to com pel a cIMttcn who Iihm served ilie five years as fireman to do the jury military service. In the case at bar the Wllmmglo'i Steam Fire Engine Co. was chart ved In 1S01I by, the li g.nlatilie with a clause that mem Item serving live years should b" exempt from jar; and military service ami the paid de partment, had supeiccded tin vnl'.i.i teer Hcompaiilcs In I Vi7. The last b g Islaturo in adoptiug the Revlsal p,o viderl In Miction 1 ! 7 the county c nn missioned shall In making up the Jury Itox include all citizen who have paid taxes and are of moral rharaiter and inteligetit. Then a ction I'hu of the Revinal provides Ilia:, to active member of a lire depar'.u :it n,.ll bi llable for the jury or nnlitkv re The Supreme Court holds that, the at t of IljiW was not a contract willi ttie State and exemptions from Jury duty were never conslderd as contractu by which one legislature could 'l-'ll or give Ihe right of the Stale to M-iviie of her citizens for public ,,: ovoni mental duties. Hut these are merely prlvlleg. -j revokable by subseiiieiit legislatures, POPE PIUS SUFFERS CDLLAPSE TODAY (Uy Publisher!. Press.) ROMK, Oct, 25.Thoroughly o. hausted as a result of holding n veral lntorvlcw today Pope Flint was forc ed lo bin bed. Th iiotitlff wa o greatly exhausted he had to be practt-' cally carried to bin room. The col lapse came dlteclly after he had re ceived a i liter of English pilgrims against the advice of physlcluiiK. who, however, declare the pope'a Indispo sition t hoy believe lo bo only temporary. on Tl. 'he I menu will be found each day In eai column on the sixth page. noon. Flint's ship. The thnsia tenia v. about MesMS especia i: caadiil.in s were given an . tic lecepi ion a: Iturai Hal; y They addre-sed a crowd 'i people. The speech's lluxlot:. Cai'er and ('ox vm strong ami - convun oil Ii. the "-year-old daughter of :ai Mrs. W. A. i'egiaiu. who ha irltlcally 111. caused by dlphthe . - several days, was thought to g lit ly Improved this afternoon, -. .1 G. Hackett. of Nor'h Wiikes a,is In the city. today shopping. T Handsome New Store Front. The contract bait been let and work will bo commenced Monday mornlnt on a new front for the more of ("has. M. Phelps Co, Tho new front In to be plate glass with silver trlunnlnga and in mlilltion to the Main street front the corner window will cxtenl around on Third street, giving title firm a display window on both Main and Third MrccU. Charles M. Phelps A Co. began bu siness Just mm year ago ami their trade Iihm shown a nice Increase each month Hlnce. The Mrm has recently added a strong line of men'n shoe In addition to their large line of cloth ing. fiirnlhhliigH ami tailoring bunl-ness. "Bones" It Dead. Capi. S Johnoon reMjru that bis valuable horse passed lo lis check lust night. The animal's name was 'Hones'' mid the ihe N. aV W. conduct or is persuaded lit bellevo that "lioneti," which cost Cap!. Johnson $5 a few weekM ago, died from the ftccl of t'xt in u it square meals. Revival at M. P. Church. The meeting at the Methodist Prtv ti stunt chinch continue to grow In Intercut, There wer several profes sions utid reiucsts for prayer laitt. night. Services are held -very night, beginning a! 7;l!0 o'clock. Mr. Kitchin At Rural Hall. 'Congressman Kitchin addressed I large and enthusiastic crowd at Rural Hall !ot night imi one who beard him shjh the addrts was a gem. Mr. Kitchin and Mayor Eaton addr"Htd fifty or more voters at Kab-m Chapel yes'.iday aftet ii'miii. Pres-i I 25 - 'I he a r. po I on xxxmW4f 4 ftTtTTTTTTTT. Aycock and Glenn Speak fund Associate Soeietv is made UP of bus! ness men who took no part In the war hut who sympathized with the cau.- of the I'nion. Fx-Govcrnor Charles B. Aycock speaks Winston-Salem Oct. 29th. at night. Governor R. B. Glenn speaks as follows: Walkertown, Nov. 3. Kcrncrsville, Nov. 3, at night. Clemmonsville, Nov. 5. Winston-Salem, Nov. 5, at night. in (Hv Publishers' WASHINGTON, bit 2' siis bureau today issii.-s ginning of cotton, showing 1 .; I .2f baits were ginned from gr.wtti of r.i'.'l up 'o Ottoitir In. a coiiiidred with I. lilei, :",i.'i for L"i."i 'I he arttv- gin ne'rs reporting were 2'i 2'.i us ciiupar ed with 2'l.S", i R IM I'his U s Successful Revival. ev W. M Hobbinx. pastor of tlifl K church at Advance, was hem afternoon en route to Iteldsvllle ee a friend who in dang, roui.ly III. Mr. Robliliih reported tha! he clm-ed a revival la.it. Sunday which rcitulli.il lu 21 accessions In his church. --Kaiein will ceiebralM two anniver saries In November. Ot. i the flrt i.nvitftv (tot Thu cotiimis. settlement ,,r in town in wmi aim don audiorized to buv land In thelthe other dedication of the present Soiiih. rn Siaten and experiiiiein with i H'""' ' Motavlau church lit 1&"0, raising rot ton In behalf of lancaster ' ' spinners and aiw, Interest.-d In plans! r d Mrs Tbomart Valletta, of to rai.e th-irown cotton and thiu es , Washington, anlved in thu ci'v Mn cape having to tdv on the middlemen! """'""" M'"' "l ,"' gus!n of for supply will tail frtttn Lyons on j " '" I en bete for some day. the steamer Coronla. The report side mttted by the first coniin!!on which 4 1 ' 1 1 ' ' I went in the 1'iiiti-d States to lnvc'i I Kate the i'.s!bllies of such a plan was so very lavoraiiio thai It was decided to send a s'cotn romml'i"ilon with much wider powers to buy land and begin Hie experiment. j Mr ai d Mm Sterling W. Inter, f M.idoon. were In the city todty , re turning home this af'eri.ooli. I F Haywood. Jr. and W L. Wil liams. Jr.. of Itai.-lgh. wen- in the city today, slopping at th Zim. ndorf. W city. G. Rogers, of Charlotte, is in t.ie ft m
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1906, edition 1
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