Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / April 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN-CITY DAILY SENTINi U'INSTON-SALKM, X. CM SAT 1" HI) AY KVEXINW, Al'l.IL 2, 15 eai; 10. SINGLE COl'lES 2 CTS. IBS rT --.i.-Mi ,.:lU'l4 l cd obi ..,,n's s-"1"' 4 ! 1 I.DU affair. . .. 1 . ml.irtiitlZ L,, t.K!' u ' ' " je uf i'lvsur ni w cran!' course in ..nuiBS ai him an crvuut. m n i III III JUDGE ril t-Oiiv. Kltchin in no hurry about ap- ot the eli v. nth dis ;tve the friends of all ! time to be heard L o( Jmtee J"'"'s not until May Till be says rwon to ant hastily, siikm bre was that the intereiit of . 0 Iwkiiigbain. Tliis was coimirvnii'ii including i. clerk of the court, .John T. Oliver. H. P. Sainsin;. 11! EflOYES Ar-.ril 2 i il;ors cf FM4t Ri rinitis Compa today, from the roofs, lull emtn viii briers, utiiu skull was frac Diners ei" serious? h drawn revolvers rush- iiing. i tin e men.'re- it n tuicunscious and .umd in the lipish- strike-U.eakpia being illy. -triliinq to be allowed rine working hours. RfcTURNED IN LCKET SHOP CASES. . April J. Three In letiirned (inlay hy the mmir-rtiun with tne mtiors in Hie Distritl sail eie the pa: Meg liisinesh thiongh the 'fk Kxdcnu'e of , Fhil- nal number of offices ' he three concerns niemiiern are indictee M fifty, raiding from 'o Oklitlrmna. Raids niniiiliaii.ini.slv today ''itadeiiJhii lhiitimort:. mi. Jer-ey City ;,liti Ming heat to BO IN THREE DAYS. 1 1.- Sweltering --'lie. 'I hi at three .1 pis tattling ivi.h otip izzwiis of the year. tOUirjilii, Wj:!lliit!g'i nties j re; that telt ":)ne c jainiiiiiicatiop n m,ii,v s-.etioris and 'fpr tat i'ui ia i.earij ' 'oinism inic Omaha ir rum IK" t ,cn f dnit, a .-.now in imwka. MTION OK 0KS AT LIBRARY. "latioil of lMyiru ni t'O- for the ,nth of ai11'. in H'Hition uf the Wl.i.er. lle liiM'rj;il Mar- ' UF pIL0T BANK. I n ,L U! nHnk ai' . anointed- at . p''ion Com- -V't-.n- has 'nk was ' or'i, r rthcom- i-.k..j , . ' . wa - ' !Nsi, " nf another PHtic...! til ' Uirw.i '"' , h . M" t alker 'I'lfTOt. i'iorn,,.,! as ' his ii". NOMINATED EX-GOV.BLENN WAS MISUUUTED WRITERS G.j Ex-Covcrnor Glenn, who ha b-n at lit- Repub- home siiw last Sunday, wii' siH'iia Bu!i!im by ac- sometime iu tbis state umking sucevh- as not.es in behalf of home missions. He will speak tn Fayetteville tomorrow. Cait Glenn told a reporti r tha; lur. ,r'e luJ ; :h" d in P"'iDj a r teut visit to Washlneton he was asked by some of the newspaper lorrespondeuls if he would be In tae rare for the Demo ratic nomination tor congress tnli-lull. He replied that under no circumstances would he b Same of the correspondents took ;tis as a basis for the statement that tli ex-governor would be a randidate f,r Senator Overman's seat. Capt. GVnn sajs that such a thing was nut men tiutv d. Senator Ovwnian has more than five years to serve and "the ex governor declares he ha not ;lven the matter a thought; that he hai plenty of other business-to look after Just now. , Capt. Glc n says that everywhere he goes be finds "hat North Carolina is held up as the model state of Hie uubn. HESS OF Mil. CREEK JiT MEETING OF FARMEflS The address before I he Farmers' Vil lon of Forsyth yesterday by St ite Or sanizer Gre w,' as well as that or Mr. Wntton, was a splendid ono and con tained much helpful advice along vaii- ous lille6.. The Sentinel regrets that It cannot print Mr. Grtcn's siieeeh In full, as a brief synopsis would hardly do the speaker Justice. He began by saying that never be fore have, so many farmers Joined to gether for mutual protection and ben etiL as have enrolled with the Farm ers Educational end Co-Operative union or America. He said he did not know why the word "America'' was put on to the name, unless It was because it would 'soon embrace the entire country. The fanners' union has th mistakes of other organiza tions to profit from, said he. "Suc cess dws not lie In not making mis takes, hut does consist In not making the same mistake again. We may make mistakes, but not the same mis takes as have wrecked othr organi zations of this character. Our strength es not in our numbers, but. in our in telligence. We want to farm on a business basis. We have ben farm ing, at least some of us, as if we did not think farming was a business. The rarmers' union stands for education first of all. We do not mean a colle giate education, but a practical edu cation. There Is absolutely no rela tion between the union and partisan politics. We are, however, in busi ness jiolltbjs. And this business poli tics consists in trying to feet the man fter the 1s "elected to do sotnething for ua. We have )iad a committee In Washington for some time trying to set something for us. Just as all othrr business organizations have conmilt- eps there. Hut as for partisan ikiII- tlcs we nrut wash our hands of all such. It. will ruin our union if we do sot. And you hear outs'.dprs . talk ibout our secret work. Yes, we have me secret work. We have a few signs and grips. Our executive ses sions are private. Of course they are. All business men have meetings to which the public is not Invited. We have business mutters to discuss just as the directors of a bank or any oth er business enterprise have. It would not do for the fellow wishing to buy a horse to advertise his desire. If lie djd some other fellow would stop In md buy it and your plan would be knocked up. That's just the same way ,,it Is with our .plans. We have rivate matters, of course wevdo, ami i f wo .did. not our organization could never accomplish anything. We farmers must study the market. Th'? manufacturers do. They keep tab on the supply and demand. When the market gets more of their pro duct than It can haudle they do not Keep on putting more on the market and thPTeby force down oriccs, but on 'be other hand they stop and let the market recover. Tby work under a system. So must the farmers. The sieak;r here attacked the pres eut. ilun of belling tobacco, saying hat he did not know much about it, but that he would not care to be com pelled to sell his produce at public auction. Tint that It must be satisfac tory or the farmers would not do it. Mr. Green said there were two kinds of farmers today. In this day of peritonitis, appendicitis and such, there was one disease that has at tacked thousands of farmers. This is "Store-Eat-Us," and (he victims of this malady are the farmers who buy their produce at the stores instead of rais ing It at home.' If the union has a slogan it is "Live at Home.". The tar nier who rabies his home supplies is th farmer wiih money. This in the only -way to farm, oiber methods may be termed ""nicidal Farming." W hy iiay $250 for a nriile that you can raise for $75? The union is trying to devflop the farmer into a business man, and when It has convinced him lhat he can never make money un less he farms on a business basis it will have done 'him a , service that nnist t si)preciated. Miss Daisv I.esk, of Kornersviiie was In the city lod.iv. , Forsyth Will Aid . in Constructing a Turnpike at Once Road Supervisors Willing lo Extend Macadam Road to River and to Divide with Yadkin Count the Cost ot Building the Bridge. The preliminary ttejis -et,. taken Uue t! is mining by the .Mmty !mrd of rc id sitiK-rv Isors looking to th um t ruction ir a splendid twenty-eis'iit aiile turnpike from this ity to Vad kinvi le with a nuxWrn st 1 iiri.lge spanning the waters irf the Yadklu r.v er, whHi will pir.lwhly form a link in a suite L-iiftw-ay in the ne:v future Th tew tire of the merlin m thr spirit of iu-o-i Jtion wHih prevail ed. The supervisors met in Mie court nimi at the court house at ten o i li k and nearly all of the me 'utters were Pletciil. they having, b en call.l in siiecial swsiim. Tbt ebainiiau stt : the ibject o( the menting was o take some Heps relative. to c -instructing masdam read from some isiliit te ti e Yadkin line ami aylng ba'f On cost of the bridge. This action wis deomed necessiy today, as a si; rung committee from the loud of t 'ade will meet a c;mitnittt from Yadkin couivty on Monday looU iiiK to the coiistrui lion of tho priosed airni'ike. and a number of the super visors will ol tend Hie nieetmr. The paiity will leave here eaily Monday morning In uu'oiuobilt-g and will go vi;; Iwlsville. There was much frienj:y discussion about the proposed road, all iigreeins that It should te built, but there was a little discussion as to which wiy it should go. Koine thought ', l,ewi ville itwd should be 'extended to h' line, while others thought tins Pfalf town road should be us d. ns this will lie nearer, and others thought the bridge near Donnahii shou d lie pnr rha 0 and the road extended to taa- iwiu. as this would ejun psrts oi .Stokes. Surry and Yadkin counties, but it wns finally ugietnl to let Yadkin county name the place of ronjuiu'iion. and that this county wifl "srive her the ,iki I hand." Col. F. H. Fries, awl Messrs. 11. Ci. Chafl: mi, P. H. Hunts. J as. A. ISray, C. A. Reynolds, F. V. AlspaiiKh, S. K. Ha l. Allien Shore, J. S. Kuykendall. pbesident to iwewm WASHINGTON, April I.-l'iesldou, Tafl baves the capital this evrnlnf, for New England on the se ond visit he has ild that section of the coun try within two weeks. The objective point of the present trip Is Worcester, where he is to d lltver an address tc morrow ibefore a big convention of rail road men assembled (ram many part of the United States, Canada ami Mex ico. ' . Tho President will go first tn the town of .Millbtiry.a short diwame from W'cicest r, where he will spend toiiiiir row afternoon at the home of his aunt. Miss Delia C. Torrey. From M tilbury lie will prmeed t ) WorreiMer by auto nubile. A military escort wll be furnished through the streets of Wor- ceslir 'to the convention hall. In ad dition to the President the spufKers of the day will Include Governor Dra per, of MtiKwacliusetits. the president of several of he New England rail- ruid syst-mis snd the heads of neatly ail the international mid national or gan izathms of iMilroad employes. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. I'lie fdkwvln are the events for the athletic contest in the Imys depart ment. at the . M. C. A. tniiiitiit at ociock: 11 ass a, ruiuiuiK msn standing broad jtmrp. 220-vaJd dash; Liass i, wm,, .-fiu j ...... rin":, r"rV"n f lu-t t . mil nil m oou nFi hi.h jump from spring board and 7.V vard dafb. The contest will be followed by a social In the boys' department. Mr. R. E. lewls wtll speak to the Ikvvs nmiorrow afternoon at four o'clock at their regular Sunday after noon mom inR. The proposed baseball league will be organized in the near future but will not lie liiKb-f the auspices Of the Sundav Schools as originully planned. Tt- club desires Hie a.ssistance ot all friends of ihe boys in securing dn mends on which to play and In other detail work. The Seiiiinoles defeated the All-fttar team at basket bali Mt night by the score of 12 to 2-V At a meeting of the Fortyth county Democratic executive committee at the court house this afternoon, It was decided to hold a mass convention at the court house on the 2nd day of July, 1910, t ten o'clock for the purpose of nominating the coun ty and legislative officers and delegates to the state, congress ional and judicial conventions. There was a splendid attendance at the meeting and a number of political matters were discuss ed. 1 1 s: 1 1 and nuuiliers of the road i,rvsnr spoke In behalf of he tin 41m e. Th y lclnted wit the great eouinunUi value if the turnpike and what gr ut things It woild niran tor both 01:11 'Us by a rlowr uirion which the iivd wvmld bring !hmh. One of the members biouglit up tie Hue. I km or ttnuiictng the proiswed icid, but it was brought out that the 'lii'ge canuot b built umil th.' Iegis lature meets next Jaruary. and the lOLnty cart auunge ma. tiis In that t.nie. The gemlemen parent weri exUeuie'y auxbiw to secure the nail. .is they ktww there 1 a f eling in fa vor of the matter in Ywtlkiu county -ud tke cfclnens huro want the Yadkin IHiiple to know that they will tecrivc all the to-op tration here they we U.ik- ins for. This was evidenced hy the fait that Yadkin will be allow. d to say n wshat ioint ou the river they will meet us. It is now onV five miles to the river from the ml of the LewWvillp road, .uul when the link on the I'fu.Ttowu road fis completed,' and (be contract lor this will be let 011 the 12th of this nu nth. It will be-about to and one hair miles to the river from there. The road will have to b bull: ail the woy to the river from Yadklnvllle, however, in Yadkin ivunty. The following resolution wsa aJopt ed: 'Retolved. That .T'orsyth county will meet the county of Yadkin with a .cod road at the Yadkin river liilher by the way of Lewlsvillc or 1'fafftown, as may be determined by a survey to be the beat. " .,"KesoHir, Also that. Forsyth county will pay one-half of the cewt of a bridgo acros the Yadkin vin v a) some point iu Forsyth rounty tf Yad kin oouuty will phv the othir liiUf as stonas an act of tho legislature can be secured. "Resolved, That the work already authorized 011 the High Point rond and the I'faffUiwn road shall not be arret ed bv the pi-oposed roitd to the Yadkin river," TO MEET l WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, AMH1 2. The Coil stllutional Grand Lodge of the Inde pendent Order of B'nu! TVlrth, which Is the most represnUtlve and infltien tiul fraternal educational ordit of the Jewish people, Is to meet in this city tomorrow for the first time In Its his toiy, Th" grand lodge meets every rive years, the lust meeting hold beiug lu New Orleans. , Nearly all the delegates to the miiet iug have arrived -In the capital. They lome from nearly oveny section of the I tilled States end among them ar many trustiness and professional men, educators, and phi iiithrnpiits,and oth ers of wide pniininence. The meeting will be attended also hy fraternal rep resentatives of she wand lodges of the order In Austria, Germany and Ron man la. ' The convention will be called to or der at the Arlington Hotel tomorrow morning by President Adolph Era us. of Chicago. In the evening an address will lie matje by Lucius I Solomon, of San Francisco, a well known Jewish orator. The enttertHlnmeiit features of nhe four days' program wfl Include a -White House JecjciHlon. a dinner a: which President Tift and members of the dlplotnntic corps will be guests ol n,onor anj a trip to Mount Vernon by Many matters of moment to th or Hanlza,m mid u, tne country at Targe ' ver consideration by the 1 . . onvention. These will Include Imml- gmtlon, colonization, agricultural pur ! suits, the extirpation of the "white Isiave" tmfflr, the furth ranee of mam- tenance of the tVUtional Jewish Hospi tal fof Omsumiitlves at Deirver. and manual training schools tn the Orient Eirroie and the VnlUl States. CYCLONE SWEEPS COAST, KILLING MANY PEOPLE. IJ3HON, April 2. The governor of Mozanbliiue, Portugese Last Africa, wired todtty that a cyclone swept the coast of the colony, killing many and doing noTOious laaiMg". Score i,f Ixidles liave tieen reoveTfi'l MAYOR GAYN0R PROHIBITS SALE OF FIREWORKS. NEW YORK. April 2. Maor Gay. R:rs order prohibiting the ale of fireworks lietween June 10 and July 10, 'made last night, became effective) touay. Miss Kthrf Siok-, of Ifnil!e. who 'las been riaitlng Mrs. Walter llrwn, j 'eft to;!ay for home. Mis. J. Ni Wlngo. of Itirbiiioud. Va., l who u4 been vltlng Mrs. J. D. Nik-H. returned home Uxlay. j Mrw. lx)u Stlie went Ho Gre e:iilMrt-o 1 today to visit her brother, J, C. Par- '.M. II1ITC IIIPIT N llull II I r.UXIB. Italy. Apr.1 2.-The Eternal City is today lu a Ratter of ants tioa omit 4he arrival of fiirnier Prcal-1 dent R.i veil. The ruming o( Var dislttigulsheti vut ar 4s an nvtii la , which all ilon are dtep'v it teres: el, lor aside from Cokuiel R-.Msevelt's woikl-wble fame, his vUlt Is r-g.irded , in a way h t il atant exrivnion of the sent. uwnul lies existing Letwin-n l aly and the greit American ri pnb.'ic Iti wbirh to n.any of the sn ant daughters. ,f the l.alian kingdom lite, and visible signs sr abundant that a hearty and apont tneotis web;M.ie awjts tlm rlieUusuisbed i"tJteB.im and hunter. During their st ty' tn Rome the di iinguislied :any sp to be the guests ul the American Am'.ss.i b.r and Mrs. IHshnuin. So far us known, h furmrr President will imike no public addres during his 'brief Mxy heie. The royal aud par a I and leu. en will be the prlir. Ipal events on the proffruai. The remainder of th time will he seiit by the vlsliois la viewing points nf Interest In an.l about Home. King Victor Emanuel will receive ihe ex-PrrsidPtit and his son, Kermlt. at the Qulrinal. Moi.dav morning, in the aftertioou Uuten Helena will re ceive Colonel and Mrs. RiKrve't, Kit. mil and Mis Ethel, and lu the even ing of the same day the vlsltoit will lie entertained at court dinner given in th tlr honor. In audition to the ineiiiboi's of the Roottevelt party the quests at the dinner will Include Am liajinadtH' l.elshman, .Mrs. Irishman, other meuihei of the American em bassy, and feveral of the leading Ital ian statesmen. The audience with Po.ie Pius is svt ror Tiiewday. The event will be at tended by no elaliorate ceretiioniuls. such as distinguish' v the sit IIihicps granted crowned heads, but the order of pr 00 dure will ilie that followed: in cases of oilier distinguished visitors. AJI arrangements for the aiditi f have been completed by the American Ambaador and Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the Amerli-nn College In Home aud a personal sniualntanie of ex Presi dent ftoosevelL MEMBEHS OF HOUSE HAVE II P OF CONSTITUEHTS WASIIINGTON, April 1, "You see this broad, smisMh roadway guiltless of veMcles of any sortT Well, that represents th coiigresmiian's fear of his constituents." , Kepreseniatlv Mrt'redle, of Wash ington, plumii, ruddy-raced and Just at that moment perspiring freely, pails- d In his gaspy walk through the sub way leading to the house office build ing fro 111U1 capital, and leaned against one of the Iron posts for breuth. The posts soiMirote the side walk of the subway from the sixteen or eighteen foot roadway. "Over on the senate side w?iere there is no fear of an economically inclined const Itin ncy," continued Judge Mrt'redle as he resumed his wslk, "they have automobiles lo lake the senators 10 and from ihelr offices and I hi ca-pltol. They make the trip In comfort, with speed, ami In a style Wfttting the dignity of their office. Hut there are no autos for us. I sup pose that one reason they think we do not ti ed automobiles through our subway Is that we are younger men, as a rule, than the senators, and Ixi Ing spryer, can walk. Oh, walking does us good, of course, but every thne I make th trip either way I feel like getting up In Ihe bouse and demanding an auto from the appro prlothins committee. "We would have h dthe aulos long ago If we were not all cowards. Hut 'here Isn't one man In a hundred In the house that would dare 10 vote fur a bill providing automobiles for ibis nibway. Every inetiilier would lie dead sure that th vote would bob up to plague him at the next campaign. It would tie a fine slogan for Ihe op posing candidate to try: 'Ah, ha, Con gressman Smith Is too lazv to walk from his office to the capitol, a dis tance of two blocks. Out home here he is not too good t walk, but as soon as be guts to Washington he begins to rldp around In automobiles s1 rhe -people's expem-' . s v . . "That may rounds ridiculous to the ordinary citizen but it is not at. all overdrawn. .Many a congressman hss lost his official head with less said against him." There will be s meeting of the memer of the Twiu-Clty Club, lu vhe lub t room a. this evening at S o'ekrk, to art iinn the r"port of ciitn mtitee appointed 10 devise wivji and mi ans towards buitdlnir ( Iii'j htHise. ('lease attend.' 9SS CATANIA, April 2 Msunt Aetna Is increasing its dally sc- tivlty. Eruptions are unrlimln- ished. No lives have been lest. The engulfing ef the v.llsge of Cavaliaro by lava last niqht and th constant roar of the volcano In a radius of twenty miles, is driving people frantic. Many are moving away from the none. ' Rrl ni i H ROOSEVELT nil INTEREST FAMO U S EVAN B ELI ST AT GENTENARY CHURCH The revival meeting will begin at IVntewary M. E. church tomorrow and III 'tirjoality comiene for thne weeks. Th. tor, Krv. J. E. Aber- niU, will be .iiej by rht fanawa pulpit orator and evangelist. Ir 8. A. Steel of Texas, whose reputation aa a r actver and Vcturvr extends throuKhmM the l't;ed States. He will arrive hHlav wr tonight. The nmK will be la charge of Prof A. X. Fbdier, a noted singer, who wa with th late Rev. Sam Jones foe n.irt tfni" In his revival work Two wcrvh-e-a will im held daily dur ing the wt-es- is a m. and 7:15 p. ni. Lr Sitvl, who wlK do the preaching, Im a B.iv of Mfwslsaiptil. His tarly life tss sia'nt amid I be turbulent scenes f the war h the Indi-twad em u of ihe ti-nte-dtTat." States, whlrh he mi vividly demnlt a in his great lec ture on "Home Life la Dixie During he War" In thM se'vere school b learned lhin bnisons of self r lis nee. feurl.nnes, and push, that have been chararterUtic of his career, lle was about grown Iiefoi he got a rhanre to attend school, but so well had he been taught at home, aud, so earnestly had he an died himself lo stud', that within thrv years after 1e left the rami In MfSfrlsslpvl and while wtlll an undcntiadiiatM at Emory and Henry College, he was elected chaplain of the I'niversity of Virginia. Aftir serving In this position two ycaJS hi' went to the pastorate of one of rhw largest churches In Richmond. He has served the lesdiug rhurrrM'S of tits denomination Id Rschniond, I .uitinvlll!. Xawhvllle, 'Metupbla. Kan sas t'lty and hr plac. He was Fraternal Ihdegatw from th Metho dist Episcopal Churrh. South, to the General Omferi'm-! nf the Methodist Episcopal Church, which luet In New York t'lty in lKx, and nmde a not a bio sKcch on that occasion. He was elected by tlw Oenersl onfereni-e of his church the Brut OeTsl Secretary of the Ep worth league, and ftir four years was editor of Its official organ, The Epwnrvh Era, giving that iier a repuiaifcm for vivacity, spirit and ggrelvtmcs, such as lew religious Journals acquire. He has lectured In all tho leading cities nf tile Viiiled SisJea, and has few uierhrs )lther In the pulpit or on th platform. lira bi-1 11 row are brimful of color, hmmir, We- srxf twet.-Ha -ham aw ads Southern history a siieulal study, and his muMterly hi-tur. a on this aubject are woithy to be beiird In every eol lege In the land. While he tke bis "stand to llv and die In Dlxl," yet his iMttrlotlrtn la aa wld aa th Re puldic, and his sunny, fraternal spirit iiwkcs him welcome everywhere. WALKERTOWN HI0H SCHOOL. Commencement Exerclias To Ba Held April IS and 1 Prof. Nobis To Make Arfdrass. WUEKFJITOVVM, Apill 2.-T1in an niral conMiiencement of the Walker town high m hool will be held on Aui IH and 1. Mmda evening six Imyi wll: contr at for a ntmlsl. At night the primary deirtmel.ta w!ll render their re illations, drills, etc. On Tuesday fr lei 1111.11 s-1x iHiya will iletKite the ipie :ii,1i, "Resolved, That Col mixstlon Is ihe Iteet Solution of Our llwn I "roll lttn III th" I'lilted Btntes." Immediately utter the debate I'rot. M, ('. B. NoMe. of the 8ate Fulvwsi ly, wf deliver the closing a.ldres. Prof. Noble lias many friend here, and will doubt V-s bsve a full house. Tuesday night the school will pull off' thdr great amateur play, "The Temple of Fame." The sH.isrl 1ms nrt ninth lllue on 1 his play and It la very likely to make a d'lidrd hit for the high mitool. The fouimetio inent prnilie lo be a success and will probably be .ie bint in the school' history. PEOPLE PAYING UP THEIR TAXES AT RAPID RATE. People ar atlll iiylng np their stale and county and city taxes and the office of the sheriff and. the city Ux ml lector are point that are milt fi visited now. From iesirts, it looks t If the icsi nt ?er will be a good one tn the nm'ter of tax collections. Mr, T. ,. Farrow, city tax roller.iai, states that more pople have paid up to date this year than had paid dur ing the ifmi p"rlod of lat year und Deinrtv Sir ariff JoiH'Utle thai, while be runnot way as to the nurifber of Irople who liuve paid to dale, he fnn my thut the armaint ot taxes paid this year to date Is much larger than that lid last year tin to tMs lime. 1 10 KILLED. FOURTEEN I III WRECK lll'N'TINOTO.V, W Vs. April 2 Englne.r frlffltli, of 1'ortsrrmuih, O., was killed, and Fireman Vaughn, of Porthiibimth, Ohio, fatally Intunil, and 'binee n imiigers hurt wi en Nor folk and Western tmln No. 17, of Tailt.ule" division, ss derailed n-ar Dunlow Hiis mortiipg It was goin" at high speed. A rescue train wan tent f.'tm Ken ova, 'J'l' iKigCHgemau and express jjp.nta Jum,.d ar.d h-.hk d Itipi r. Rev. E. K. Williamson, of fliarlotte, who sin-tit the week here, r turned home till ufti'iiiisiti. Fi EWS FORECAST OF THE Hill WEEK WASHI.r.TlN, April S.-ft I be ing said agwta that the Suprena Court, when It re. on x sues Mooday, af for the Eitster reeesa. will hnd down Its detik la lh cast of the Ameri cas Ty.usrco CtmiMiny. whwh Involve ihe ler vl ty of U.lr aitreements aa distinct fiotu the Iwstie of moeopoly. which Is the aulct Ul Item l tho S jii.lird Oil iji'. which la also Delor the Mgt.et tribunal. Menejv feaa also b'-en assigned by the Rrprrme Court as the dv for herfiing arguments tn th Ml-woun rate . jrs. 1'hes- rakes are tb most luiv.tant In the trtstory of the Inter 4ate tXiniuicree ConiinUslon, Iuwmt Ing as they do Ihe power ronferr-d ip,)n the rommisNin by the Hepburn aw to fix rales where rallroids as found to be owrtiwrxing. , liurlng the week Preslilent Talt will delte4 addres.is at the dedication .f the new miHnntiriar hotua of the In ternational llureau nf Auicali aa Re putillrs. at the dnlliatlon of the Car gle Library at Howard l'nlvrlty ana at the anutul dinner of the league ot Ropulilrt-aa 1i.ite Ctisha. lo b Uvea Saturday night at the At Initton Ho tel. Kurly In (hi week t.wn and city elections will lie h i' Illinois. Wis. . onslu.' Mlnnesotit. SUnmmrl, Oklabi. 111a, Texaa and a nuinWr nf other tales. FawUI tnteaest attaches to ilie rnult of the t'cilons tn Illinois, Mw-tilgan and other state where local opt ton la the rhlef Issue, Ihe big event of Ihe week In Hll tsl circles, however, will Jtn the e. publican tttate Convention In Indiana, to nominate eandhtales for the state offices to be filled SK the 1 elncrbm and to loot a platform, flenator Iter erhHe.onenf th Insurgenta who vot- d against the tariff bill, will preside. Senator Heverldg Is a rauitld.it for m-eierilon, and 4 he utmatiton j idemu eel with that In half (turn ether fates Of the West where the tl ptaform tan not Indorse the tariff bill w 11 Iku repudiating msnyijf their own senatoea anil representrntlvew, Events f Inter Irt In nl circle lite ude nil plartikg In commtsslun ot ilia fonil(la.bln battleship NcrNt Pa kota nr) Petvwar and the Inmuhlwi, af th torpeilo iKfitt deal r Oy er Parkins The last-named event Is fix 4 to lake idac Saturday at tha yarits of the Fore River Shipbuilding Company at Qitiiwy, Mas. tMher niattera that will figure In the news of the week win Include Ihe Risrl Or-y iilusl sl and dnvmstk: cone iietlthma at Toronto, the annua Oon fereme on Kdi-alloti n lb Month at Little Rock, the Texaa Conservation Cong at Fcit Worth, the meeting if trio Anvrlcsn Academy nf Political end rliK'kal Hclenc In lti.iUilelprils.aiid th mil of the Yerkes art. rolb-otkm in New York. The rsbk new will trll of the recep tion of ex-Prealit flit Rismcvclt Jn IUm ami the travel of bis parly In North urn Italy, In ConrnliriReit, former Mln. later of Hi Interior Hcrg Is to be plac ed on trlnt on charges r on rim ted wl'h the mrtor.loiia Alertl fi'.tud, which a ar or inore ago resulted In the fall of the Danish cabinet. ttnUirdiy is be WU set for Ihe losuguretlou ef the Knipres Augusta m"moela on the Mount, of Olives by Prince KJtil FretlerV-k, second son- of the German Emperor.. 'MM SENATE PASSES ' AMTl-KEERB VOTISE BILL AVVAPOUrt. Md, April J.Affer an all-night aiwlon the Vsrylsnd fen ate sarly today adou'ed Hie Dlgge bill ptoltlbrtlng negroes firstn vii-lng in city, town or slate e'ei lions by a drift party -vote. line IteiMi'ilKans tried to filibuster in ho f deflating lh bill but the II tnncrat tiheckmated thern. It waa Introduced Into last nlrht and refer red tn a onitiUtte and renjrted after brief lrrternil-lnn It wsui then fntt rhroogli Immedlati ly, three hours ai d five tniniMii a,fter It IntroJtictkin, DECREASE IN THE SPEED OF LOCAL AUTOMOBILES. "The rerent fine btiMM-d for speiMl lug lias bud a 1ioles:;me ( ff.ct In re ducing th ieed of autnniobile ail over the city." said Chief Thomas lo a roemtwr of the board of aldermen last night. 1h officer went on to statu rhnt several citizens residing In North Winston bad told hi its that the reduc tion -In speed reretill,- was noticeable and report to the lame effect are rowing In from all parts of the city. An nffleer ha been on the lookout for the past night or so tut no other vbs Intora of the speed Jaw have been found. The ld-ctiien as well a the officer was of tl opinion nat only a con stant enforcement ot the law wou'.d ket t'ie sfM down and rhla the cl y a well a the officers are deterntln 4 to do. J. II. McFJwee, of Stateavlllp; .?. T. Marshall, of .Mnnlnsvllle: T, K. fWde. of Ml. Airy, and S. Glenn Williams, of Yadkin county, were among the gm t rtoping at the Zlns-ndorf luat isU'Ht. .1. Gilmer Kottier, of Keriiervllle, an in ihs city Uxliy.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1910, edition 1
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