Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
rwiifciT DA v 1H iI.2J.Li THE SENTINEL OETS BOTH THE PUBLISHERS' PRESS AND HEARST SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC SERVICES. KT11 YKAH. Y1 N ST( )X-sa LEM , X. ( T V KSDAY E V EN 1 N ( i , .! V L Y Hi, 1 JK7. THICK SCENTS. I'M TJLN iir 'HID TIL lotion Today Is Trying corroborate the Story j By Orchard. I 0f Wmesses Being Intro "! Tsday Who Say That Varl- Ftaturei of Orchard's Story (TrutEvidence Will Probably CsnelKfi Tomorrow. I or id ill.'. J"ly lfi The proae f i. "' Wiliam Haywood, 'Tueni.T Sieuneiiberg. is today t sit testimony supporting Har uMs i..rv of alleged violence - Vo-uiMi Federation of Miners. lSv,,j,.noH given by the defenses ilsrt -tending to show Orchard TmI iilseh". is lieing taken up bit 1 1 iu rebuttal so every item of LU t.-stim .ny will have corrob- ;ljS from others. Perjury Is Charged. HSE Waii'i. July 15. Another it'dwreinie perjury against a ,sS tka has t -stifled for the de ' l th.. trial of William D. Hay- L thy murder of Frank Steun- C(. was Issued this evening. C. Vifr ornicriv a leiegrapu "iJt-iu- ticket agent for the Florence Cripple Creek railroad at Cripple . is eharp'd with the offense by nvsciitirs attorney of Ada coun- '-ntt witnesses in rebuttal were tiiay. Harry Orchard reap v, jn the stand and was asked a (a-$tiuiis a to his acquaintance , mi of the witnesses for the " it ifc',5 Ti:iVf testified as to his -oii-nts. On being turned over to rtiBwianiiner; Orchar admitted - aia unfit", Peter McKiuney, con d "suicide 'by hanging thirteen or Counsel for the de tailed Orchard if this uncle was mw before he killed himself ii trM to show by the witness inils maternal grandfather was f, his monomania being Imagin dimes con.niltted In Ireland a time aim. Orchard denied all IWi!H of the grandfather, but ad- i ITiat bis Tinrlf was demented i rear or so, although not over tiiiry crimes. i jftcmoon session was taken kith the examination of witnesses contradicted the testimony given I W Allecr, who testlfled for the Jw in support of a conspiracy lust the Western" Federation of j'li. in which it 1s alleged the tinners Association, me uiiv Alliance and the Pinkerton de ft Asiiicy were concerned. Al- swore he saw Orchard and D. twiner at the station of the SimHi.. qL.iil Ihraa nmnlro nrlnr Veiilusi(in at the Independence ) in June fi, l!t04. Scott this af H swore that he was not In Creek at this time, and a T 6f witnesses corroborated Asa result of this rebuttal tes !, Information was sworn out court adjourned charging A'lleer perjury. THREE PERSONS KILLED BY BOMB Prominent Russian Ofnclal and Wife of Noted Russian General In the Trio Killed. General Alikhanoff, Governor General of Kutois Province and Probably the Most Hated Man in Russia, Killed by Bomb in Handt of Revo lutionist, ALEXANDROPl,, Russia, July In General Alikhanoff, governor (general or Kulats province ami former govern or general of Tittles, whose cruelties maue mm tne most bated man in trans Caucasia, and was nicknamed "The Wild Iteasf by the revolution ists, was killed by H bomb early today while driving in a carriage. ' Mine Gliebhoff, wife of General GlicbholT. and the coachman, were also Killed. Also a son of General Alik OhhiifT mill n daughter of General Gllelihoff were se riously injured. The bond) thrower was nor captured. jr the present law the Forsyth Iiy mtldals receive salaries. The I made by the officers from De ;r I. l!i, to July 1, 1907, show Court Clerk Transou had collect i'miueh his office. I2,fi7.56; the "r of defils II (UK 73 and the f. M M In fees. The latter is ' receive more than $3,B00 and 'w tax iHioks pass into his ' is no danger of his get- Mt thP aw n(,w t,im Thp rr rtM-'ls la dim $2,500 a year "rain clerk $3,000. SAID TO BE ALIVE. I fl! rral' Wh FeH F"""" Train, '" ""spital At Lynchburg. In'iistria xews flays: r..K,rt to the effect that f'nai, ,i, ciiarlotte man reimrti. ,1 tn l,aa !, 1,lllCwl r,,iljS from train. n Hi near Samrday night Is alive, "'VM at the office of the su f the Danville division ,"'nern railway yesterday af- W i. , i' ol says tnai air. r1 " In a hrico.,i i 1.1 j, from Injuries received when 1 "ie iram. h ' thai Mr. Ferrfcl ,eft thp a breath of fresh air, and ' "ay lost his balance, falling Dhltfitrm .1 - :, " u"wn a Sleep era- lie uj', .i ai .. and p ioiiiiu soiiitt nine J ""vea to tne Hospital, t eiJr'fK,rt 'P'ved here yester- iren r.nat Mr- Ferral's Injii- timi-ht ,V a Sflio"s nature, and 1 "sit that hlR rennvortt mill U tral ...- . . . . ifiir,, . party or & HUladelphla to atiend ""eung of the grand Edition serious. 1 w HhI , wnose illness has ,1, . ' hese columns. Is crltl not i mf p"tertained that hosci, "" ,,ir"Kh 4he day. He . Hntl the altj,n.lln ..l... no-,, '"e aueninng pny- . ,f relatives and friends W !"s rMovery. N alVl a Rl,,'r"lil Kentleman. l'-n n, , ,tt"'1 with Mr. F. M. ifors,!L , manufacture of to- th a 'ears. h Zn "'"""n of the firm he Ute. Weed ,or hls form HUYLER PORTER. Son of Millionaire Candy Maker Mar ries Young Lady at Biltmore. ASHKVILLK, July 15. One. of the leading social events of the season was the marriage this Afternoon at 4 o'clock of Miss Margaret l'orter, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. l'orter. of Italtimore, to Mr. 0. I). Iluyler, of New York, son ol J. S. Iluyler, the niillloimire candy maker and recent owner of .Montreal in the lllack Moun tain section. The wedding was a unlet though very pretty affair. The ceremo ny was performed bv Rev. Dr. J. R. llowerton, of Charlotte, in the rece- tlon room of "Oak Knoll," the hand some country place of the bride's pa rents near itiltiuore. Miss Kllzaheth l'orter, of Asbeville, cousin of the bride, played the wedding inarch. In addition to members of both families present except out-of-town friends and relatives were in atendance. "Oak Knoll was beautifully decora ted for the occasion this afternoon The decorations included palms, ferns and bridal roses with an inlermiug ling of delicate-shaded sweet peas. Tlie affair was quite Informal and was characterized by Rim pi Icily and good taste. No invitations were Issued. In fact the wedding ceremony was cele hratod Just one month rpior to (he time originally set, which was August 14. Circumstances caused the young people to hurry their plans. Mr. and Mrs. Iluyler left this after noon for New York and from there they will sail for Europe, spending a two months' tour In the old country In a motor car,, Mr. Iluyler having sent his splendid car with a chaffeur ahead. Returning from abroad Mr. and Mrs Iluyler will nmke their home In Itos ton. HAVING REAL VACATION. President Roosevelt Is Enjoying His Stay at Oyster Bay. OYSTER HAY, July Hi President Roosevelt is more fully realizing his desire for freedom from official cares and pressure from pollticel personages than he or those charged with the re sponsibility of making the President's vacation a success he had hoped. For a month Secretary Loeb has made effectual use of the two words to which he has trimmed his summer va cation vocabulary, "Write It." No mat ter how Important one may think he Is, or whether one applies In person, by letter telegraph, or telephone to ar range for an Interview at Sagamore Hill, in every Instance he gets n reply in the smnem rvocnbulary, "Write It. And It is Mr Loeb'a most Important business to mean these words every time he says tllem. If a visitor should be long to the numerous and common variety of handshaker, he leaves the blockaded portals of Oyster Hay repeating to everyone that "the president reany wanted to see me. hut Loch would not let him." If a iHilltlclan with a "pull" calls, he usually takes 1 of the 17 dally trains back to New York and de nies with al the positlveness wnicn the secretary has used to him that he ever was In Oyster Hay in his lire. This year's plans, which are to per mlt the president's governing hand to control with ever so light a toncn tin til September has departed, have solv ed practically all of the difficult prob lems of giving the president of the United States a real vacation. With the exception of an hour or so a day with the routine of official matters, he Is completely free to recreate or me didate. CASE WAS COMPROMISED. ciut uhi.h Riiitsd Prom the Pub llcartion of An Article In a Local Weekly. A few weeks ago a young man who resides In the northern part, of For ,v, ,.nT,tc min n letter which was published in a local weekly. In this he made reference to a young lauy aim . ..,, man anil the luttpr took eXCCO- tions to same and waited upor. the said newspaper correspondent taking r Manila aith film A nflliniHI IOI an apology for certain uncomplimenta ry remarks wss mane iiy oiiu i " r -.i. n iv mun ThlH was refused and a fight followed, which resulted In one party getting knocked down iwne Tl.,.'ll,r,n iinrlnei'H (IrOVC off aftPT the "scrap," snbmlttid before a magistrate and paid the costs The partv knocked down was not satisfied with this and he came to the Twln-CHy, employed counsel and had k trial followed. A WHirrtiiw mm,, u. . - compromise was arranged and by .l,il, iha ease will not go to the Willi II hi. .... Superior Court. The three pai triers agreed to pay an expeim fines, costs, lawyer's fes, etc. This was satisfactory to the man wno saulted and knocked out of time. SHERIFF IS Oil THE STAND AGAIN Defense In Anson Lynching Cases Tries to Shake His Testimony But Without Suc cess. Much Interest In the Cases of the Twenty Men Now on Trial at Mon roe Charged With the Lynching of a Man by Name of Johnson a Year or More Ago. MOXKOK.Juh lilTbe case against ihe twenty alleged lynchers here is In full swing today. Sheriff Itogau is ugain on the stand this morning. The cross examination by the defense Is vigorous, but his story of the Idcntltl cation of a number of men here under indictment was not shaken. MORE BLOODSHED IN MADISON. In Settling an Old Grudge James Ray Shoots and Kills John Adams at Ivey Sunday Morning Slayer Es capes. , ASIIEV1U.E, July 15. A telephone messtigtt rrom Marshall t,his after noon told of another homicide in Madison county. The tragedy occur red this morning at 7 o'clock, when James Ray shot and Instantly killed John Adams. The fatal shooting oc curred at the store of Anderson llros., at Ivey, eighteen or twenty nitleR from Marshall, and full particulars of the bloody affair were unobtain able. It seems, however, that an old grudge has existed between Ray and Adams for a number of years, and that when the men met this morning the iM sore was Opened with the re sult that Ray drew his .pistol and fired twice at Adams. Hoth shots took ef fect and Adams fell dead. Ray made his escape and up to this afternoon had not been captured. SHE ORDERS EXPECTED TODAY President Small May Tele graph Order From San Francisco This Evening. However, If He Decides To Go To Chicago to Conduct the Strike There Will Be Delay General Secretary of Telegraphers' Union Sends In structions to Local Unions. HIE MS TO STAND TRIAL ndlctmcnts Against Southern Ticket Agents at Gary and Auburn Returned Today. No Warrants Have Yet Been Issued For Any of the Agents Indicted by the Wake Grand Jury State Will Fight the Case To a Finish. CHICAGO, 111.. July U General Secretary Russell, of the telegraphers' union, today sent the following to the i:ia local unions of the I'nlted States: "Apint picket and nuance com mlt tees at once and In- ready to oliey itfders on short notice. Save money for emergency." t'nion leaders h' re think this means President Small will teicgrupli strike orders from 'Frisco today. However it may Incu rdulay should Small decide to come here to conduct the strike. GREEKS ASK FOR PROTECTION. The new tax assessors for Win ston township completed the first ward hook this afternoon. It will re quire several days to pass upon the other two wards. The assessors are not anxious for visitors, because they haven't the time to entertain Ihem. Petition Consulate and Acting Consul General Makes Representations To Secretary Root Protesting Against Action of Mob at Roanoke. NEW YORK. July 15. I. 0. Mexl mos, acting consul general of Greece at New York, today made repivsni tatlons to Secretary of State Root at Washington protesting against the action of the tnoli at Itoanoke, Va on Saturday night, when several (ireek restaurants and places of bust ness were wrecked during the prog ress of a riot, and nsklng that Greek be given the fullest hoaihle protection of the law. A telegram was received at the consulate hire today from Roa noke signed by 150 Greeks, appealing for protection against a mob of riot ers. The Greeks telegraphed that the Roanoke police were unable to cope with the situation and afford them protection from the rioters Mr. Yahuke, representallve of the Salem Academy and College, came In this afternoon from a trip lo Geor gia and South Carolina In the Interest of the above named Institution. RAI.EIGH. Julv Hi Two more agents of the Southern Hallway were indicted today by Ihe grand Jury, thiwe at Cary and Auburn, In this county The cmpliiyiMMit by Governor Glenn if such lawyers as Ayeis k. Justice md Ryan to assist Solicitor Jones here shows the slate means business. Warrants huve not yet been served on any of the Indicted men. Later Agent Green Arraigned. Agent Green, of the Southern, was arraigned this afternon slid apiiesred before Judge umg In Wake court On motion to set fhe case for tomorrow further proceedings were postponed. Governor Glenn's Letter, Governor Glenn has sent the follow lug letter to the various suiiertor court Judges of the State: I My IVar Judge The General As sembly of North Carolina on the Snd ilny of March, l!t7, passed n set pre scribing the maximum rhaiM' rail road companies mar make lor trans porting passengers in North Carolina, said act fixing the minimum rate at i 1-4 cents per mile, and k'lng Into effect from and after July 1, l'.'"7 Hefore said act went Into effiit, the Southern Railway Company uml the stockholder of the - Atlantic "Coast Line obtained from the Circuit Court of the I'nlted States an injunction against Ihe corporation commission' ers and the attorney general .prohibit Ing them from putting said set into effect until after the final hearing In that court. Hefore the circuit Judge could render such a decree, thus lu terferiug with an act passed by the legislature of a sovereign State, he would have to llnd that said act wis unconstitutional by nvisou of Its be (Contlneud on Page 8 ) fi. B. HORN CDMPANr ISHIOUT iMrTfiTiis fifioy every dm New Concern is Making All Grades of the Confection, the Best Retailing at Eighty Cents a Pound. The R. B. Horn Company already' has In hand orders enough to keep their candy manufacturing depart ment busy for three months. The manufacture of the cheaper grades of candy waR commenced the first of July. Commencing tomorrow, chocolates and bon bona will be add ed to the plant's product, and the highest grade of this confection will retail at eighty cents per pound. To Be Attractively Packed. Mr. Horn kindly explained many polntR In detail to a reporter this morning. The boxes to be used In packing the chocolates and bon bons are indeed neat and attractive. IJox es will be used, labeled "HonlKins," "Chocolates," "Honbons and Choco iRtes," etc., according to the contents. The lettering Is embos-wHl In gold and under the word on each box appears the legend, "Made In Winston." The lettering appears In the center of the box cover, which Is original In de sign. The five-pound box Is especial ly worthy of mention, for Its beauty. The boxes for the various other kinds of the high-grade product are also handsome. On one of the boxe. designed es pecially for college girls, Is a picture of the student In cap and gowo. Un der the .picture appears the follow ing: "Made In Winston for maids everywhere." The Lower-Priced Candies. The cream candy department has been In operation about one week The specialties are "Crescent" and "Wachovia." The capacity lu about 4,1)1)0 pounds dally. The manufacture of klsse Is also on extensively, the product lielng placed upon the market under the name of "Old North State Kisses." An article guaranteed to he pure snd true to name Is the "Twin-City Sugar Stick," which Is packed neatly In boxes and retailed at five cents per package. Old, But Always In Demand, The eastern half of the third floor Is given over to the manufacture of stick candy, which wss begun first, an old coiifivtlon but nevertheless very .popular with the children, and their elders as well. On this floor four long tables oc cupy the south side and on these Is rolled In long pieces the warm and soft confection, Th dally capacity for this article Is 12,000 pounds. All the plant's stick candy output Is snld under the brand, "Carolina. Four IraveJIng salesmen, with head quarters In Roanoke, Durham, Greens boro and Winston Siileiii, are rushing In orders and contracts, niodly from Jobbers. The contracts Bre made va rylng from B.oofl to no.ono pounds. An other gclcsman, with headquarters In Charlotte, will be put on the road Monday. Untie Sam Gee? It's getting so I can't turn around without that, fel low waving that scarecrow. TO INVESTIGATE FATAL EXPLOSION Board of Inquiry Ordered to Determine Cause of Acci dent on Battleship Georgia. BIG ELK REUNION. Explosion Yesterday Afternoon That Caused Death of Eight and Inju ry of Many Others Te Be Carefully Considered With View of Determin ing Responsibility. WASHINGTON. July lii A board of investigation b been ordered to Inquire Into explimion on the tmttle shlp (ieoigti., by which eUht srrs killed and many Injured )teidjr af ternoon In Massac hunctta Itsr. The navy department here uuderstauds that the muse assigned Is that a ch.tre nf Miwder In an eight Inch gun In the turret Ignltiil. Three More Die. HUSTON, July l Three more men Tiave died today lu Chelsea Hos pital ss a result of the explosion on the battleship Georgia Inst evening:. The Giiirgla returned to practice grounds off I'ruvlncetown last night, liMvlug the wounded In hospitals her. The battleship wss damaged little, the only Injury being In lh turret. The official board of Inquiry will be hnmiiered by the fact that all ueai the bag of (.owder when Ignited are dead. .Midshipman l.nclcn Prank Kimball, slwi probably owes his Hie to chief yeoniiin Island, tells the following story of the accident: "We were 21 In Ihe turret when It happened. A proJiTtlle had Just been rammed luto port of eight-Inch gun and the pow der charge hail come up on the car riage In two bags of 52 pounds each. SiMiiiian Th'itn.n lifted one of the bags and was altotit to pass it to th loader. I was facing aft, close to th turret. Hissing began, then there whs a puff of air on my hack and then all flsmes I could hear men scream ing and gasping for breath. KlnaJly they bewail heating out the flames with their clothes. They filed up In snml tiering heaps, three or four on top of each other." TOLSTOI REPORTED DEAD. Preeent Occasion the Most Successful In History of the Order. rilll.ADEI.PIHA. Pa, July IB. The Klka are having a big time here to- lay. The reunion Is hii til hv all to be the best In the history of the order. Each of the Elks has a distinctive way. of letting Ihe public know Just where he Is from. The Colorado del egutlon took particular pains to en lighten iieople of the east as to the power of western lungs, and their yell could he heard for blocks. At least fifty beautiful women accompanied the delegation. The men were dress ed as cowlsiys and alt meted great at lentlon The ('ripple Creek delegation has 170 burn, i on the way here and will ride them In the parade The bur ros will he decorated with Elk horns. The lodge from Kl Paso brought along Its splendid Mexican band. New Orleans Is loo strong and hss msny "Southern Henntles" with It. The dele gallons are all here, very happy, very noisy and very much bent on waking up Philadelphia. The city Is fully prepared to take care of the host of visitors. There are mountains of food, and quantity of lliiifs, lemons mid eggs for the fa vorite Elk drink. The hostelrles will be crowded, of course, even ball rooms being pressed Into service, and the local lodge meinlxrs feel a sort of well-merited satisfaction In the prepar ed neas to entertain. The city was never more gaily dec oraicd. Electric light mid flag displays with Elk emblems cover the front of the buildings, and everywhere there Is evidence of the feeling of hospitality The rivalry between boomers of candidates for various ofllces In the grand lodge has become Intensified, with every Indication (hat there will be a number of warm contests when the lection of officers Is held Many wires Iihvo been pulled by the support ers of those who have already en tered the field as cnndidutis, and al ready the monster conclave of Elks has assumed many of the asecta of a huge iiolltlcal throng. Hut the dlf fereut contestants will only do battle wltli one another In tin good uatiired fraternal spirit that Is so characteris tic of their order. The must Interest Is being taken In the selection of the grand ex-ilted ruler, the hlglust olflce In the order John K. Tcner. of Sliarlerol, Pa., s bank president, newspaier fnnr. and ball player, la already regarded as cer tain to be elected to thill coveted of flee. Hacked up by the lodges In Ohio and several other middle western States. the candidacy of Samuel II. Netds, of Cleveland for the same office is also gaining strength. DEAD BODY FOUND. Tragedy With Which the Black Hand Is Believed To Have Been Connected. NEW YORK. July 16 The failure of Wm. H. Wines to par a ransonmf $:i,!ni!i, It Is Iteileved. has resulted In the murder of bis aged father, Wm, D. Wines, the wealthy contractor whose IkvI.v was found today In Mount Klsco womIs. The ebb r Wines went to Mnnnt Klsco on a visit snd dlsapienr ed JnJy 2. Wm. S. Wines received a Rlack (land letter Sunday demanding $.1,000 Wines gave the letter t. a de tective and a decoy i nveloisi was plac ed as demanded In the teller. No one called and It Is snpiosed the fiUnten ed kidnapers killed the old mun. However, Report It Denied by th Renter Telegram Company. BT. PETERSHCRO, July 16-A ms sage from Moscow this morning an nouiicea the death of Count Tolstiit, Russia's "Grand Old Man," In whose death Ihe ienple of Russia tone their greatest champion In Ihe world of letters. He was 7S years old. Tolstoi whs one of Ilia best known writers In the world tin social and po litical topics He had advanced views on these subjiTls and had written sev eral hooks that were known all over the world. Ho wss a strong cham pion of the Common people. Report Ie Denied, LONDON, July HI The reisirt cir culated throughout Kuroie that Count bvi Tolstoi tiled today Is denied by the Renter Telegram Campatiy, It say ing Tolstoi Is In his iimiiiI health. A telephone niesssge to SI. Peters burg from Moscow saving the sociolo gist was dead started the report CITY IF (EKE ' Greek Consul at Washington To In vestigate Assault Made on His Peo ple In Roanoke, Va. Parties arriving here from KiMtnoka reort that there hss been no trou ble In that city since early Sunday when an American mob played smash wllh the flflien Greek restaurants and shoe shine parlors. Kor some time the jsdlce were una ble to cope with the mob Several ar rests were ninde and the defendants were given a hearing today. The Greek consul at Washington Is expect ed to arrive In Konimke lodav or to morrow lo Investigate the trouble Sat urday night and Sunday .which orlgi nated over a misunderstanding In the price of a lunch served by a Oreok: to a citizen of Roaiioke. Cspt. Phillips, conductor for the. N. & W , who resides In Roanoke, says It Is understood that the city will pay the Greeks ami the owners of the procrly occupied by Ihem all damage done by the mob. SUNDAY DRINKS. Question It Being Agitated ort All Bidet In Charlotte. CHARLOTTE, July 10. The ques Itnti of closing the soda fountains, th cigar stands, and similar Institutions in Hie Sabbath day Is causing much talk In the city. Many of (he citizens of the town have been heard to ex press thet.iselves On the question. Many are for opening up ine town, throwing off all restrictions on exiling soft drinks and rlgars. There ar others that are In favor of Hie same rules and regulations thai are In ex istence gt the priuouit, with the sam . enforcement of the law that has held In the pasl Still others ars for rigid enforcement of the pfem-nt law CASE IS CONTINUED. Miss Eva Roberts Is spt tiding some time with relatives at Stoueville and Leaksvllle. Col. Rodman la To Arrive In Ashwill Tomorrow. ASIirCVlU.E. July IB The cast against the railway agents In the' po lice court was continued until the ar rival of Col. Hodman, counsel for th) Southern, tomorrow. Mrs D Rich returned thU after noon from a visit to her mother, Mr. Waiklus, at Clemtiiont.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1907, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75