rkT FT T T
Y
DAILY
w 1 a 1 T M 1 P v 7 71 i
WISTOX-
SALEM, N. C, MON DAY EYEMMJ, JUS E 3, 1!07.
11 J ICE o CENTS.
r
Ilni wo . I
i I U
II HMDG
Ua is Now Aflame
,plrlt of Rebellion
i Kill Large Number
Military Officials
,(oT!K'i"f"""cU
Ji" 5.-Inlerior
ru-ti'; ,,v,',run
f ' C by the revolt
f'l! is " .ported to be
iu tl.o far interior.
:is headed .11 the
,.t of Swatow,
t ';;k the 4uv
Uur . .... f villages
t ,d n.::.r officials to
f .ral tcore were
r: ut
.u authorities are con
. ... ti is said that the
W ht-avily i the fight-
',mttl Of tills "', uie .."
'jtirt ruuniiiK into the him
i. ,,,rte,l that the rebels
for 'cumiuest 'f thc st'a'
jAnwy siinii"'11"'
TfcHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Srindle, of Griffin, Ga., As-
I listing Pastor.
. fj Ai Ilrindle, of the
.nrrh. (Iriffin, (ia., began
nni.i.-o of a. successful
!ht Christian church, on
ih street, ycslerday.
tc fl Oft Ml attendance. Mr.
e two flue discourses. The
? .....I I. CI ..p
jlijfCt was Hie iieiieui. i
fflitirch Work," text from
f At niRlit the text was
Jihoii?" from CJcn. 3:9. The
L-eeiallv ciftod in exhorta-
en persons responded to
.on in the tirst two serv-
wiglit at S o'clock. A cor
ion Is extended to all.
ft COMMENCEMENT.
Number of Visitors Have
rrived Dr. Kilgo's Ad
it Night.
lal to The Sentinel.
Jujie 3. There is a big
ii!ors ccmiiIiik to Trinity
Mt.
w snat address hnt
I'siilciit Kilgo,, who deliv-
feraiaiireaie address. His
i: "The Social Revolu
Makay sneaks tomorrow
Brewer, of the United
"W Court, delivers the
t address Wednesday.
I LIVES ARE LOST.
kk, N. J Today Has Fa-
tl Result.
Jill to The Sentinel
I N J., June 3. Three
M, four persons are miss-
ty Ihoiisaiid dollars' loss
in a lire in Newark
flail today. The ricnrl flrp
ife ami his child. '
ferial Association met In
I the. Preshyterian church
BV.
ii,. ..
1 as In the chair
p' M re: ieVs. Millo-
I'av. Hester
r nntulle, of Geor-
J'SlllUIlL' 1 II... . .
" " imiiKins in
h eonsisiinpr of D. C. Lll
Fi'tins aim n .
""MM avt u . . .
. .... ..,.,mray nlgm
"dM Merc unit .l ,.
lu s"eintioi, hud vol
to reeonii , ., .
"u inai all
' "f '""""m at 7
"' Presiilent or the
" ' -wtimiou. a com-
'I'Killile,! i..
N Mer I, , . " ,1,l'rate
JJalhh, merchants
i M"'!,kv iiiRi.1 as to
tL!;i,Mm,,waV and
j this com-
"('dtiftti ...
1. thai- r"','iV('d froi'
Tow 2 "f. com.
?"Wi SCh00'
"fll 111 Ik ! t . I . .
rd) r , .
tiote i , " " twenty.
I -"iiy the past
L (irilfi,, r.
. -he , "in"i"K Of
was r,,,,rfh'
a"d there were
(IB HOT 10
BE HELD TODAY
Mrs. Rowland To Be Arraign
ed When Chemists Finish
Analysis of Strange's Stom
ach Dr. Rowland to Be
Given Preliminary Hearing
Tomorrow.
Elm PLAGED HI
Special to The Sentinel.
KALK1GH, June 3. Today was the
time set for the preliminary hearing
of Mrs. Lillian Rowland oil the charge
of belngan accessory to the alleged
murder by itoison of her former hus
band, Charles It. Strange, the engi
neer who died suddenly in Raleigh
two months ago. Mrs. Rowland (mar
ried to Rowland six wteks later) has
been out on bond of two thousand dol
lars for t.wo weeks.
Justice Separk today continued the
case till next Monday, Juno 10. The
cause of the continuance is tho delay
In the report by the cht mists who are
analyzing the stomach of Strange.
The case against Dr. Rowland at
Henderson will conio up tomorrow.
Chemist Withers will be on hand wilh
a reitort of the analysis of the stom
ach of the sou of the doctor, so It is
understood here today di finitely.
II
Appears Before County Com
missioners In Regard to Ob
jectionable Paragraph In
Grand Jury's Report.
The county commissioners, in ses
sion today, transacted considerable
business. One of the first niattters
to come before the board was a hear
ing with Mr. V. A. Shore, "foreman of
the grand jury, which, in its report to
Judge Ferguson, left the impression
that the white and colored prisoners
at the convict camp are permitted to
sleep together. The paragraph in the
report objected to reuds as follows:
"Wo would, however, recommend
that the white convicts sleep separate
and a part from the colored."
Mr. Shore was told that tho report
had produced a false impression and
resulted In unfavorable comments by
several papers. He replied that he
did not pay much attention to what
ho saw in the newspapers, but the
foreman of tho grand jury promised
to write a letter to the commissioners
explaining just what he meant in the
paragraph objected to in the report.
Mr. Shore stated that ho mid the
other members of the grand jury who
visited tho camp were convinced that
the white prisoners sleep in one end
of the building and the colored in the
ottier end and he agreed to make ti
statement to this effect.
Mr. Shore contended that there
should be a partition in the sleeping
apartments. Ho- was told that this
would necessitate an extra guard at
night which would cost $-10 per
month.
Report of Road Supervisor.
Supervisor Griffith made the follow
ing report for May:
Three thousand feet 'of macadam
was put down during the month. This
puis .tile work to the top of town hill,
above Hethanla on the Mt. Airy road,
and' to the bridge across Muddy Cnek
on the Old Richmond road.
A small force has been at work on
grading, the greater part of which is
near Dr. Jones' place.
The eight-foot cut in front of Mr.
Jones' house is alHiut completed, but
the fill is only altout, half done and It
will take about thirty days to com
plete It. i
Teams have been hauling rock, ex
cept four weeks, when they were
worked to carts on the grading.
Report of County Home.
Superintendent C. C. Flynt's report
on county home is as follows:
White Inmates Male, 15; female,
11; total , 2C.
Colored Males, 6; female, C; total,
12.
Admitted during month, none; died,
5; discharged, 2.
The board ratified the - tax levy
made at the May meeting. The same
was published In The Sentinel.
The survey being made on the pub
lic road, from .this city to W'alkcrtown
was discussed. i It was stated that it
was proposed to cut out. ten of the
eleven railroad crossings and that the
Norfolk & Western Railway was wil
ling to co-operate wlib the com mis
slonrs in the survey, which Is now in
progress. The railway will probably
send an engineer to assist the one em
Ployed by the county In the work.
SEVERE HAIL STORM.
One in Robeson County Does Consid
erable Damage to Crops.
(Special to Thc SenllneM
RALEIGH, June 3 A t-pecial to the
Raleigh Times today from LumUerlon
says a severe hail storm In the lower
section of Robtson greatly damaged
crops, The itobncco crop was injured.
on in loom
Former Assistant Statistician County
of U. S. Department of Ag
riculture Is Charged With
Conspiracy Whereby Cotton
Bulletins Were Used In Ad
vanceFamous Case.
. (,S!"'''i:l1 ' Tl'' Sentinel.!
WASHINGTON, June 3. Edwin S.
Holmes, Jr., formerly assistant statis
tician of the agricultural department,
was today1 placed (,n trial lu the crim
inal court. Holmes wilh Frederick A.
I'eckham and Moses Haas, of New
York, was Indicted In l'.to:, for conspir
acy in the "cotton leak" scandal.
Holmes will be tried alone as the
government is unable thus far to ex
tradite the others. The indictment
charges conspiracy when by the cot
ton bulletins of the department of ag
riculture were used in advance for
profitable Wall Street speculations.
GO TO CHAPEL HILL.
Governor Glenn and State Auditor
Dixon Attending the University
Commencement t
(Special to The Sentinel.)
KALKIGH, June 3. Governor
Glenn and State Auditor Dixon went
to ('Impel Hill this morning to attend
the State University commencement.
In the governor's office an order is
made changing the date of convening
the special term of court In Union
county for trial of Anson county
lynchers from July 8 to July 15. Judge
I'eebles will preside.
REFUSES THE OFFER.
Milwaukee's Mayor Declines Proposi
tion to Become a Theatrical Star.
(Special to The Sunttnei 1
MILWAUKEE, June 3. No stage
iwlitics for Sherburn M. liecker, the
Milwaukee "boy mayor," who today
turned down the offer of William A.
Brady of fifteen hundred dollars a
wtek and expenses to jilay the title
role In the big stage success "The
Man of the Hour." Hecker prefers his
four thousands a year job conducting
the affairs of Milwaukee. After care
ful consultation with friends, Becker
wired declination of the offer today.
NO AUTUMN SESSION.
Interesting Announcement With Ref
erence to the English Parliament.
IjONDON, June 3. Premier CaniH
hell Batuierman has announced In the
House of Commons that (here will be
Do autumn session of parliament. In
view of this decision the Irish-council
hill, designed to give a measure of
home rule to Ireland, will be dropped
at the present session.
AT SALEM LODGE TONIGHT.
Mr. Chas. F. S. Neal To Address the
Pythians of Winston-Salem.
Mr. Chas. F. S. Neal, of Chicago,
president of the Insurance depart
nient of the Knights of l'ythias, Is in
the city and will address the Pythians
of Winston-Salem at the castle hall of
Salem lodge tonight. Every member
of the order is urged to be present,
Tin re will be work In tho second de
gree.
Strike May End Tonight.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
PARIS, June 3. Hope Is entertain
ed that the seamen's strike, which has
tied up all the French shipping ports,
will he ended by tonight as a result
of the strikers deciding at Marseilles
today to seek a com roailse wilh the
government. A delegation from the
Seamen's Union has been authorized
to submit to Premier Clemenceau
overtures for a compromise.
0 SCHOOL
FOR LEWISVILLE
Board of Education
Decides That One of For
syth's High Schools Is To
Be Located There Another
To Be Decided on at Next
Meeting-Other Matters.
Death of an Old Veteran.
Mr. James Campbell died this morn
ing at his home on Southside, at the
age of OS years. The dec.eatd was a
Con federate veteran and a member of
Xw fleet Camp. The interment will
he ail. Cedar Falls, Randolph ounly,
tomorrow morning.
Ten Persons Injured.
AKROX, Ohio. Juno 3 Tea per
sons were Injured, one probably fatal
ly, when elevator dropped at Good
year Tire and Rubber Company today.
It is said cargo overloaded the eleva
tor used to handle freight.
Free.
Enroll for a course in the Twln
Cily Business College In cither the
day or night school and get a reserv
ed seat free for the band concerts.
MUs Anne Kate Jones, of Walnut
Cove, and her guest, Miss Maude Cra
mer, of Elizabeth City, are visiting
Miss Sallie Jones in West Winston.
.Mrs. M. E Chapman went to David
son this afternoon to visit relatives
and friends.
The item recently published to the
effa t that Mrs. R. J. Reynolds was at
(he Whiteliead-Stokes Sanitarium for
treatment was an error. Mrs. Rey
nolds has not been 111.
TELEGRAPHERS
LIP IRK
if Directors of Western Union
Do Not Accede to Certain
Demands at Meeting June
12 Big Strike Is Expected.
The county board of education to
day ordered the establishment of a
county high school at Lewisvllle, a
village altout eight miUs west of the
city. Tho cltiy.ens of that town agreed
to raise by private subscription $2,111.
the amount required by the board for
the establishment of such n school
The1ord, at its July imTTilgTTIlH
likely establish another high school,
either at Kernersvllle or Walkertown
Itoth places have made application
for such an Institution.
A iH'tltiou from the citizens of Wal
kertown was presented to the school
hoard asking for an obctlon for a lo
cal tax for school purinises. It was
favorably acted uK)ii and referred to
the county commissioners. '-to call an
election.
T!io county oommlsloners ordered
that the election be held July 5.
The present school year expires
this mouth. Rev. J. W. Plnnlx, of
Keruersville, the new member, will
meet with the board at the July ses
slou. at which time a superintendent
of public instruction will be elected.
It Is thought that Supt. Sncas will be
re-elected. The board will also B
IHiInt committeemen for the various
school districts, apportion the school
fund for tho year and fix tho mini
mum salary for teachers.
SERMON TO FIREMEN.
Over One Hundred Hear Fine Dis
course at First Presbyterian
Church.
Over one hundred firemen attended
the special strvlce at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday morning.
Dr. Lilly, the pastor, preached a
strong and appropriate sermon. 1 It
gave the firefighters some excellent
advice. The discourse and music were
greatly enjoyed by the large congrega
tion. Dr. DuBose t Centenary,
Dr. H. M. DulVose. secretary of the
Epworth League work of tilt entire
Southern Methodist church, occupied
tho pulpit of Centenary church last
night and preached an unusually
strong sermon on the "Crucifixion of
Christ," his discourse being based on
a verse of the nint'teenth chapter of
84. John. Ho discussed the crnclfixloii
and the valuable lessons taught by
that event in such a way as to make
a' deep Impression 'on all who heard
him. Dr. DuBose Is a master of pure
English and as a i .ulplt orator has few
superiors. Ills discourse lust night
was characterized ,by choice diction
.'I'lid was an eloquent exposition of liv
ing truihs.
AT POINT OF DEATH.
Man Who Resents Insult to Little
Sister Frightfully Slashed With a
Knife.
(Special to The Bontlnol.)
VERNON, Ohio, June 3. Because
lie resented a brutal insult to bis fourteen-year-old
sister, !eoiiora, lcon
Pierce, aged twenty-one, lies at the
il.olnt. of d f a t ti today. The girl was
playing In the wood's, and came upon
a man fishing. The stranger made re
marks which badly frightened ,eoiio
ra and she ran back and told her
brother. Pierce, hot with rage, went
Immediately to the scene and as he
approa. bed the stranger drew a long
knife from his pocket and slashed
Pierce almost to ribbons before h'
d'ropped the knife. The slrangir escaped.
SrH-i:,l to Th 8.-!itiml )
NEW YORK, June 3. A general
demand for remedy of grievances of
telegraphers throughout the United
. late was made to the directors of
the Western Union Telegraph Cu to
day Unless the grievances are cor-nn-t'd
at the lnceling of the directors
June 12 a strike Is almoKt certain.
0terator charge Intimidation and
black-listing of union men. It Is clmrg-
m! Uiwwtnny to (nihil lis
promise of ail liicrea.su of tell ier
cent, made In March, although tele
graph tolls wire Increased shortly af
ter the salary advance was Miiioune-
ed. The niH-rators demand -reinstate
ment of fifteen iqiorators discharged
from the Western Union, the return
to fui iter iHisltlous ami salaries of
four operators suffering reductions,
fixed standard of wages and an eight
hour day.
COITI OF
Hi TODAY
Cotton Opens From Nine to
Fourteen Points Higher
Later Losing Six Points
Stocks Show Noticeable
Decline at Opening De
cline In Wheat Market.
FIRST BAND CONCERT
T
Tremendous Crowd Expected
To Be In Attendance Pro
gram as Arranged For First
Concert.
The Winston Cornet Hand will give
the first of a series of concerts on
the courthouse hi mi re tomorrow
(Tuesday) night. The program ar
ranged (though It Is subject to
change) Is as follows:
Part I.
March National Reform Miller
March The University of Maine
Band . t . . t .Crosby
Overture "Remlcks lilts" (popu
lar songs) Iinipe
Waltz Kate Carey lohnson
Intermezzo- Golden Roil .. . . ..
.. Mabel MeKlnley
Part II.
March Radium ....Gay
Overture Belle of New York
Kerker
TVo-Stop Arra Waiuin Morse
Waltz Take Me on the Roller..
.. ..Smith
Medley March Do, Re, Ml, Fa.
Sol, SI Do Rcckcr
The bitiid concerts made a big lilt
last year ami were enjoyed by thou
sands. Those to be glvui this sea
son will hi; conducted on a larger
scale and will be even more Interest
ing. A tremendous crowd Is expected
to be lu attendance on the opening
concert tomorrow night.
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY.
New Building on Trade Street.
Tin.' oni-story brick building on
Trade street, near the corner of Fifth,
is being torn down, .preparatory Ui
the erection of a handsome pressed
brick, three-story building, 2.1x7.1 fet,
for P. R. Laml) & Co. The btiildinft
will be modern In every detail, the
front being of pressed brick and
stone, with plate glass windows. Work
on .the building will be comm need In
a few days by the.Fogle Bros. Co. The
store room now occupier) by P. It.
Ii nib & Co. is to be remodeled anil
a handsome new front put In.
Rogers on Roosevelt Speech.
Special to The Sentinel.
NEW YORK, June 3. Henry Rog
ers, the big rallroadi mngante, in Inter
view in Paris on Roosevelt's Indianap
olis speech on Memorial Day, said lu
reference to the President's construc
tion of the post -roads clause of the
Constitution: "Roosevelt thinks he
has discovered a new poltit of law.
Whether thafKthe law and will hold
will be determined by lawyers and
courts. It's a new thing to me."
Alumni Day.
CHAPEL HILL, June 3. For the
flr.t time In Its long history, aluninl
day was eeelclmilfd at the State Uni
versity today, The principal address
was by Major Charles H. Htedman, of
Greensboro, N. C.
Evidence of Collusion of Army Offi
cials at Manifa Brought Out In Hear
Ing.
Special to Tb Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, June S Sensation
al (f stiiiiony was given at the prelim
inary hearing in Manila of the case
against Captain Frederick Cole, In
charge of the quartermaster's yards
at Manila, who Is a native of Mlsslss
ippl, appointed to the army from
Florida, and Francis P. Thornton,
chief clerk of the yards, according to
latest advices. , M. R. Quirke, former
clt rk lit Hie yards under Cole, testi
fied to the alleged understanding
whereby he, with Colo and Thornton,
carried many fictitious mimes on the
pay-rolls anil pocketed the resultant
graft. Qulrke testified that this al
leged collusion had been In progress
since Unlli.
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.
Wreck Ten Miles South of Rochester,
N. Y., Has Fatal Results.
(Special to The Sontltiel.)
ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 3. Two
members of a lis'id freight train crew
on the Pennsylvania railroad; were
kllW'd In a wreck ten miles south of
here .today. The dead are: luls Al
leu, engineer, Olciili; John Blown,
Rnehi ster, Inaki -man. Without appar
ent reason the engine toppled over a
bank alongside the Genesee Valley
canal. Allen was crushed to death
under his engine. Brown was scald
ed and burned to death.
TO REBUILD STORAGE PLANT.
R. J. Reynolds Co. Awards Contract
To E. C. Bowman A Co.
Tne ft. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, of
this city, will rebuild Its storage plant
at South Boston, Va recently de
stroyed by fire, The contract has
been let to E. C. Bowman tit Co., of
this city. The new building will be
brick, four stories, fill by ICO feet.
Mayor O. II. Eaton made the prin
cipal address at the K. of P, Memorial
service held In Greensboro yesterday
afternoon. The attendant wait law
and the service was Ipautiful and Impressive.
Sihi-I.iI to The Sentinel.
NEW YORK, Jmm 3 The cotton,
market opened from nine to fourteen
hIiiis tip. loiter there was n decline
of B itoliitH following unloading by
traders lu antleliKithm of the govern
ment rcHirt, which will be Ihmi. d to
morrow. -The owning; June, tl;31, October,
ll.KS; iNceiulH-r, II '.Ml, January 12. US.
New York Stock Market.
The stock market opened weak
with extreme declines running lo 23
In Smelling, Amalgamated lost a
full Hint. All stocks are under pres
sure ami weakness Is acute Sugar Is
steady and iiiichnngeil.
Chicago Wretat Market.
CHICAGO, June 3. Easier Euro
eaii advices and belter weather cote
(lit Ions caused a thiilnc In the wheat
market of seven eighths ut the oeii
Ing. Trade later win active, rommls- .
shut houses taking large orders on
deiilne.
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Local Typographical Union Holds Its
Regular Meeting tnd Installs Its
New Officers.
At the lust regular meeting of lliu
Winston Salem tyxijntphical union
the new officers were Installed and
the reports submitted show the union
to be in good condition. The new
president of the union Is Mr. G. K.
Marklund, who has been vice-president
for some lime.
Two applicants for tnenilsTshlp
were acted Uhiu and one apprentice
ship card was grunted.
The union also endorsed the retail
merchants' association of this city
and u resolution was passed urging
the members to patronize, the mem
bers of that organization. A commit
tee was also appointed to confer with
other labor organizations to the end
that closer relations may be estab
lished. The local printers have been
very successful In bettering , their
condition since the organization of
the union and the best of feeling ex
ists between the employees uml their
men During the two years of the ex
istence of the union (here has In-en
only one disagreement between the
employees and the men and this was
soon settled to the satisfaction of all
concerned.
A letter was read from President
Lynch, of the national organization,
slating that Hie eight-hour day Is now
lu eiTect In all cities In the United
Slates ulld Canada ami that there la
In Hie treasury today over $:iiM,nlt).
With a membership of only 4.1.H0U the
Inli mat tonal Tyitograplilcal Union
raised over $.t,uuo,0ti!) to aid In tint
establishment of the eight hour day
among the printers. This In said to
have b en the largest amount ever
raised by a labor organization of like
numbers,
IS
GIVE FREE KERIS
During tho summer months the
Salem Boys' Bund will give each
week a free bund concert on lb
campus of the Salmi Academy. The
concerts will be given from the
veranda of Society Hall and will
doubtless be enjoyed by large crowds.
The concerts will be under the direct
litaimgeiiietit of Mr. II. J. I'fobl, dl
n dor of the blind. The members of
the band will probably hold a busi
ness meeting tonight at which limn
It will be decided as to which even
ing of the week the concerts are to
be given; Mr. Pfohl Informed a re
porter today that, If the weather
proved favorable. It Is not ImprolH
ahlu that the first concert will be
given next Friday evening.
DEATH OF J. A. MEADOWS.
Prominent Cltnen of New Bern Pass
es Away In a Baltimore Hospital.
Hcu( lo Til HMllltiel
RALEIGH, June ;s An Evening
Times dispatch from New Jtern an
nounces the death today In Baltimore
hospital of .1. A. Meadows, a promi
nent, business man of New Bern. Ho
suffered a stroke of apoplexy whil
visiting Baltimore, v
The four-moiiths-olil daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jnmc Luiuly died Sun
day afternoon at the home of the par
ents on Branch street. Salem. The
funeral was kiIhIik le,) this afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the home by Rev.
Mr. MUloway, followed by the Inter
ment In Sab m coneiery.
-Luther Mi Ki.uz'.e, of Gera antoli,
who' was lure today, reported a fine
season In his section and that the
farmer. were tuny setting tobacco
plants,