Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN-CITY. DAILY SENTIK mi" ,tvi: WIXSTOX-SALEM, X. O, WEDNESDAY EVEXtNtl, AUGUST 5 1, 11110. f BETTER COL II IS NOT RI II SIGHT . ROOSEVELT-IS! owtomc Park wm Be Dedicated by Roosevelt READY TO FIGHT L north. forrst flre , in ,-lu, despite iue .. ;i!M)M. according to today's ,'he I'nitcd States forestry ,11 parts of the fir zone jw.n:i'U expressed by Su- L.,. at El'.enbiirg vested . (, .if ;;n'i rangers or nis I fort w.us increased today report, came from luomp Mont . fiat six hundred li-hiins the flames in ,v have not been accounted i arm n further increased Kottko. a ranker in charge rt sxirtui missing by Yelgel .twprcil into Missoula of his men and reported he ..i w!u! h.'i ante of the rest. , (he nitmy rpported disas ters! tlie forestry officials conservative estimate wag 7.1 men, women and chll ;ierished and that losg of i d be more thati $1i.iW,iKX. ;HT MAN DROWNED. og Lake All Night and Part or Dead Body When Word (hat He ll Very Much Alive. iTK, Amu. 21 After fish lie ten acne- lake at Lake ill nkht and until late this ir the body of Kd Aiiten, ipposej to lie beneath the he lake, a telephone mes d the city tonight that the owned-' man "was In Hun railes from the city. Aiiten last nit'ht, and when he turn, search was instituted i iirned boat found floating e, while no truces of the l.ad rented tie boat were vhuig pointed to a drown i me the strenuous efforts the bottom of the shallow night and day. Aiiten evl- tnbled out of the boat and t nine o'clock last night in part of the lake, and thus to the sensational rumors by d row ui ne. TO A FINISH CTICA, Aug. 21 Col Roosevelt is taking a holiday today iu JordansviKe at the old Robinson homestead occu pied by his brother-in-law, Douglas Robinson. There is no doubt v here but that Roosevelt is prepared to B;lit to the finish against Vice l"resident Sherman. His unqualified endorsement of State Senator Daveniwrt yesterday is recog nised as the openiivg -gun of the war. Sherman and his organization declar ed their opposition to Davenport's nomination because of his support of the direct primary bill. -Shcrmgn was still silent when asked to discus? Taft's repudiation of the deal In the state committee bv which Roosevelt was defeated, taking advan tage of the tenseness of the Republi can g'tiiaiion. Chairman Plx, of the Democratic state committee, is today endeavoring to promote harmony among tlie lead erg of the party. It is predicted the Sherman-Roosevelt clash will mean a Democratic victory. siy v"n.w ? f--i,?-L-t,--3 m NEGRO IS RECAPTURED AFTER A LIVELY CHASE. 'UL MELON PARTY EN AT KERNERSVILLE. fill watermelon party was night nt Kernersville by Linv'Ule. The yard was irated with Japanese lan i number of games were melons were served on in the yard. 'sent were Misses Eugenia p'affnrd, Maude Kcrner, Es- 'r, lone Morton. Emma rr. lone Morton. Emma Ta Phoenix. Virclnla Wil. part, Nina Pinnix. Maude llavis, Amelia Whicker. Ionise and Klizabelh Hast- p. G. II. HastliK-'s; Messrs. entield. Ralph Wentherlv, m. Clay and .lohn Rlnsr. tie, Kd Shore, p, Stuart. t. Marion W hicker, Sher ker. Kd l.inville and W'al- V Firemen's Tourney. '""A, Va., Auk. 24.The "titinn and toiirnainent. of II Kirei,.i's lo.n,.lil f" todav for a tbree-rtuv ' ''" is lilh il with hundreds Msuors rroiu all parts "id from i-ii'v1.,h,i ........ ,,,,,,, nml , ut. 1 "llllllllill lm u-,,11 T.l.... "r"r tr the lmsineKH ... Kathf-ririij. Tomnrrow la"p P ie- in which nrariv "" will he represented. win close Friday -with "I reel races ami ir, af Mutes Wed. F" Cnilchii.,1,1 . r "" 'i i ins cirv, A liiver vvutnj-A.. u. i v, wuere f ,0,,'' to Miss 'Hattie ' " ' " " mvu. and frrnom : " ,i'!' "'- I the wedding . !ermrnif.,i K,. t.... . "m ""'ham, Mr. V, MeK 'lliten I, .,,) ,,r "'; "'' Morcanion.act. ,, 'r immediately "'Hill-' the I- ' k , .""us coupie r; ;d in , ,hirh,im to at of 1803 at vTeksburg. ' V.'k"5' ' V"' 24-Vicks-.T, ' ' ;d hiintinu in f , ;j'ns,Hf'hp 'hree Mis- with c, - i''"'i'ipated "n puin. The ocpo0i l rrT:hi'h w Com,.,..-., " '""' over At, .J ; "V :n u. : K..l s.:"." n?e nm Trom h ,llion o Its capital. A!C 1 i ' t' -da- m ,v a snerial '--Of ho Rtockhold- .. ; mnn tires. It k frr ., n" concern's Fof.,;.,':,',W-W' '" $20.- l! SldlMo, ,0,d tO orkiDS capital. M.i- of b: rolicemon Miwk and Cofer had an exciting chaso after Doras Friday, a colored man about .HI years of n!ip in the eastern part of the city, whleli cre ated quite an amount of fxcitement iu that vicinity. It seems that Friday was taken In charge at Reynolds' tobacco factory on the charge of stealing some tobacco ami he was turned over to the officers when they called. Friday was hand cuffed and one of the officers carried some of the tobacco that, it is said he had taken, and the other walked in front of him. All went well until Second street was readied and then Friday bolted. He ran down fjeeond Btreet to the rail-roail.-aronnd some cars, 'across the N. & V. track, by the granite works, across the branch to Fourth street and seeing one of the officers at that point he back-tracked toward Second street. When passins between two nouses in this Vicinity Percy Cornish, a young white man, jumped "on him and held him until the officers arrived. About 20 plugs of tobacco were tak en to the station from the factory oy the officers, it being said that Friday had laid it out to take home. Tolice- man Oojer went to Friday's house and found 7U plugs iu the wash-stand. TWO TEAMS WILL ATTEND PLAY AT ELKS' AUDITORIUM, The memtiers of th Orcnvllle and Winston-Salem baseball teams will li? the Ktiestj of the "McFaddon's Flats" company at the Elks' Auditorium to night. At the close of the first act there is a great baseball number that makes the play especially pleasing to those interested In baseball. T LODGE . MEETS WITH rami p ft j :i HENftV cAfedT ROSTOX. .A tig. 21. enaior l!:T.ry Cabot Lodge is finding more difllrnlty In obtaining ?ile!JK0S ;f s'lppovt from Republican candidates for the legisla ture than he thought. IKsp te the fact that he has been able to lin? 1-p, th" leaders he is having trouble with the less conspicuous men who fire seeking legislative office. Many of the candi dates refuse t pledge their votes for the friend and counselor of 'Roosevelt, while others are mor" pronounced and declare that they will vote for Repre sentative Ames, who is also seeking the seat in the United States Senate. Rtitli' 4 OMWATOMIE, Kas.. Aug. 21. The Desides the dedicatory adilrrss -f the Osawat'imie Pari, will b ledii ald by former president, there are to l,c thrv-c Col. R Hisevelt mi August The pi'rl; days of festivities, the last . which' consists of a'.Kiut twenty two acrg and will be devoted largely to political ut was purchased and present d io the u ram cs. of varioug candidates for city by the women of several societies, state and county dllices. SMITH MAJORITYISISTATE COUNCIL OF E TITO ATLANTA, Aug. 21. - Complete, re iiirng ghow that former Governor lloko Smith will have a majority of I'.'i.o'iit over Governor Hrown for the guberna torial nomination. Smith will have 25 majority in the convention. Accurate returns from the. other contests are not yet In band. r MOVE BIG HATS FROM CHOIR. Famous Music Director Pours Hot Shot Into Church Methods. OOKAN (XI ROVE, NT. .1., Aug. 24, In scathing terms Tall Karn .Morgan. director of music at Ocean (irove, this morning before the Ncv Ilniiiswick district preachers' nieetlntr, condemn ed the practice of women wearins slitwy hats and fashionable dresses in church chtrfrs. It wss In the course of a lecture on "Church Music'1 that he insisted that In order to conform with resectable and decent worship woux n hould be prohibited from wearing Ituls JUNIOR ORDER N SESSION WILMINDTOX, Aug. 21 The twen tieth convention of the Stiue Council dr. O. IJ. A. M. was culled to order at Wrlghtsvi'le Ikaeh this morning by the state councillor, W. lien Coodwln, of Klizabeth City. ' IThe1 itnornli4f session was merely of preliminary nature and nothing Im portant was done. At the big welcome social meeting last night Senator Overman made s strong speech on "Iminlgrittlon," de nouncing the present lax law and as sailing the big steamship companies He pledged himself to fight the pres ent immigration movement. GENERAL JUL! S. CARD'S The following extract from a letter written by lion. .. S. Carr. of Durham, to ,tr. V. II. Hanes, of this city, I i tribute to Winston-Salem, wlihh, com the choir, stalingilso thut In scoresH ing from the high source that It d kh. will he apirreclated by every cHlxen of tho Twin-City, it came unsolicited and straight from the heart, and for this reasm Is all the more appreciated. The extract follows: "I went to Wtlkculriro last Saturday of the leading churches Hie women Iu the congregations are now coinpullivl to remove their lints during divine wor ship. .Mr. Morgan ridiculed the nioj'i dice that existed in some ihiinbei mainst wearing robes by members of: hechcir. He coiiieiided that the a loii- On my return from WIlkoKboro I had lion of robes was a simple and plain an hour in the late nfleni" m In Win- wav of drr-Fsiug the choir and that it R'.n. ij engagea a carnage Hiki roue removed the "fashion plates" on exlil-"ver your town and I cannot tU you hi I ion every Swiflny. how pleasi-d I was with everything I Director Morgan's sledm-haii'iner ; saw. I really believe you nave got the talk made, the ministers open tb-ir "fst town in .North wrniirta. I. very- ears and eyes, lie e ton 1 1 iu;i'tilaine. I tiling aiipeared so tr me liejiiititul that most rt the dinicultv found in I t reels, magniiiccnt lionx s, splendid managing the music of chnMies cs-! 'instness lioiiKen. wlt de blockf of Al naliv was due to the i-resu-her. th-.r 'hikihpct. and ttrst class 'boieis. .om members of the mi'tiic t ommiiu-e irj'oii take a town like thai and till It their wives. Tho leader 'of ilu music, "h food ncoitlo like Winston ran he'said s'mtild he made nerMKnallv re of and you have got a winner. 1 sponsible for his department ami also Linaile, to f e I that he was merely n "hired man. He showi rl the p mm bilities of children's voics In ail churches. It was deni'tnpt rated by the speaker that the .xJiurt-Ueg -WM-'itly neglected the musical training of rbclr liildrcn, and Ihut too often the. Infer were taught the commonest and jnost vulgar dance tunes with doetrell words under the guise of "Christmas'" and "Bisteff"' selections. Mr. M'or- lit added that the standard hymns of thu .church were too much iegici.( had the time to Mol; over the situation al ne, and mnl e un u;y judgmnit, and I believe I can sav w ith , tt hi siiatlen that to mo Winston presciln the finest Prospects In the s!ui. and I believe la the prettiest toiinJii the state. "It looked to me lit -e snmcitoriy liv ed l'i Winston who wes soineiiody, and who cared to liav the town make a good fttitwarance. l ravel around tiuit" i-mislderaldy, and it has lie-.ii a long time since h!ucI my ttofce Intu a 'own that pleaded in" H't much a iiialon, J caiim Iioimj f ill yf Winston ed. City Experts in Session. .ST. PWU'Minn., Aug. 21 The an nual convention of the I ague of American Municipalities began here today w ith a large attendance of may ors and other officials representing many of the leading cities of the t'nit- e,l States and Canada. During the morning meetings of the various com mittees were neld and the convention proper opened this afternoon with an address ,of welcome by Mayor Ifeil rt P. Keller, cf fit. Paul. I'resirient Da vid K. lieineman, of Detroit, resitond- d. Another feature of the opening session was the annual report of the secretary and treasurer of the league, John MrVicar. of Des Moines. Miss Frartces Thirkhend left today for Raleigh to take the position of pri val? secretary and stenographer to Democratic State Chairman A. II. K1 ler. While In the capita! city Miss lunkhead will tnakp her home with her sister, At the close of the cam paign she will return to the Twin-City. and talked Winston to everybody wb,, would listen to me until everybody voted tin' I was Winslon slnif's which I was picked to aeknnwleilge as a fact. I fell so full ot Wlnst ui and so kindly dtsts"d toward Win Rton that I wanted urn 1q know ll. I ! vole Winston a crackjr-Jack." . - .1. S. CA RR, I'. S.-C.ive my l ive to Col. (i. E. W'p'iii and Vr. Jatneg Nordeet, both of whiMii I devoledly love. TOM COLLINS' "NEVER AGAIN." Shortest Temperance Pledge Adminis tered by Jersey Recorder. It A YO.NN'K. V. J, Aug. 21 Record er Mara, In the police court adminis tered the shortest temperance pledge on record to i nomas Collins, of the Boulevard, who was arrested for being drunk. Collins said he was ready to swear off. The Rierorder gald: "Hold! up your right hand and repeat after me. 'Never atiain ' " Collins rahr t his hand and In a deep voice said, "Never a;rnin." He was then discharged, bAYflQR MAY LEAV E THE HOSPITAL MONDAY HO".OKKN, X. J.. Auk. 2.-lt cm stcttd at St. Mary s Hospital today that ihe Improvement In the conditiun uf Mavor ila.Nnor has been so consist tntly mclntaiticd that he will probSMy leavr tht'C next Monday. For the vast few days th wouuJed Mayor ras been rapidly gslniu; Mter. ,th ll Is Iu good spirits and ui ctmplete recovery At an early date Is' assured. WILL STUDY AT HARVARD, j Mr Gilrrer Korner to Attend Famous Law School This Fall. Mr. Gilmer Korner. son of Mr. J. 'lilmer Korner, of Kernersville, will ui vd the l;iw school at Harvard next ,'far. The Ltirlia u Sun saya he Is one if tie most pipu'ar students both ot) he cainpis n tut tu Durham who has pen to Trini'y in rrsny y-ars. That iap r tas: Leavlnt here about the first ef Sep eti ber he will spend a short time In toutefof the ettles of the north before beginning work at Cambridge. Mike Koruer was a member of the class of 1808. The year following his gradua tion be wal assistant In the depart ment of German and also did graduate oik. Last year and this summer he has devoted his time to law. He has ilso taken his A. M. from Trinity. He las been around this burg wi long that Durham will miss htm sorely. LOCAL JOTTINGS FROM ONE OF FORSYTH'S VILLAGES. OIjK.MMONH, Aug. 21. Mrs. Ida "rimes and children are ependlin a few week with Mira. Grimes's mother. Mrs. Wharton, at Forest Hill Farm. Mias Margaret HoiiMni, nf Salem, has been riiendlng a few days with Miss, Prower, Miss Eva Ormshy spent the week -tnd with Miss Annie I oulse Hrower. Prof. J. F. Ilrower apenl Sunday with his brother-in-law, Mr. Itost, at !!otU Mills, X. C, and is spending the week canvassing fur the schiMil, which will "pen in two week. Everything points lo a very successful yur. Miss Ilrower Is in Falom visiting friends. Mr. Wackburn's now store Is rapidly Hearing completion and will he open to the public in a few days. BEATEN FOR SAVING LIFE. Rallrosd Crossing Flagman Attacked by Angry Driver. PHILADELPHIA. Ajug. 24 illwause he made an effort to stop a team from being si nick by a' train at the Unison street crossing of the Atlantic City Railroad In Camden, Harry llroadwa it, a flagman, was so badly beaten ver the head with a whip in the hands of the driver of the team that he was compelled trt ao to the Homeo pathic Hospital for repairs. -He Is suf fering from deep lacerations of the face. The teamster, who Is being sought by the police, had a narrow es cape from ileal h, as he hurried across the tracks1 in front of the rapidly mov ing train. CHURCH BARS BREWERY ADS. Floral Tributes jF rom Beer Factories Not Acceptable at Funerals. WILKKSIIARRE. Pa.. Aug. 21 Rev. Father Curran, pastor of Holy Saviour Catholic church, and prominent In tem perance circles, has issued a rule to the effect that floral designs sent by breweries on occasions of funerals will not be admitted to the sacred edi fice. At a recent funeral one of the brew eries sent a design, and the name of the brewery was the most conspicuous thing about It. The pastor of Holy Savior church says the church is not the place to advertise breweries. Uncle Sam Wants Wireless Experts. WASHINGTON, Am?. 21. Persons who are versed In the science of the wireles telephone have an opportutii ty to enter the employment, of I'ncle Saiji prlvidlna they pass the civil ser vice examination that is being cou duUiil nt various points throughout the country today. The examination is the first of lis kind ever held by the I'liited "States Civil Service Commis sion and gives evidence of the Inten tion of that ..body, to keep pace with the world ' achievemenis. ..-.... A position of "assistant In wireless telephony for the signal service at lage." pay log 11,0X0 a year Is now open end an appointment, will be made from thoae who phss today examina tion which consists largely of theoret ical questions In electrical engineer ing, with especial attention to wireless telephony. After a Courtship of Thirty Years. Sr.W YORK, Aug. 24. After court ing Miss Margaret McC-.nnetl " yenr Nathan -At, -4 ial h . ret I red 4ru of Dolil s Ferry. N Y., ;ot her to set the wedding. Cut it did no' tak place until an hour aftrrwar I, because the eager young swain had forgotten , to yet a license. After he had remedied ihat omlsn! tri Hip ceremony a perfornv-d. Miss MeConnelt met Ilallett 30 years ago when he was stii'WIng medicine In New York and they fell In I ve. They had hf;pt. nit thrlr cimrtshlp evr slnr i:i a mild wsy. After all thee years of waiting, fr'etnls thought Tt a erest joke when the Inck of a license cnnieii fin-, ther delay J f mm trft 1 w ' ' Hfl i ':i:'-.l' 9 ErXGIJ! COPIES TWO CTTST3. ox trains, ma CiiNTS. IS HOLTOTI SLATED FO ANOTHER TERM? VIKVVA. Aug. 2 1 -Prince Nicholas of Montenegro lias Irft ouie a real kins and tlie name of his old irnicllliy of the lllack mounialn is ohanyed to the ancient naSie of the country. Zeta. The ruler of iMotilt-negro was first sr kuosledged by a prince of Russia In l.v-2. Prince Nichols succeeded his uncle, Dnt.ilo I., in lsi stokes coin rim Kt.NXr, Aug. SI. Tills sinMlon was vlnited last timidity by a' heavy rain and wind storm. The) corn erojt was damaged rttine by the wind. This was the first rain of any (onsequume n about six seeks. Iwls Ujve, of Salls'bury, returned home yesterday after spending a tew days with his parents hero. Charlie Holes and Master Tommy Murray, of Oiarlolte, aro spending; a few days here. Julius Johnson returned to his home In Raielgh yesterday, aflnr spending s few duys here. Mlattei F.'llen and Flara Iloldi-r. of lnston, sto-nt tuiiday with their brother, William Holder, here. The directors of the (stol.eg Counfy Fair Association held a nicotinic here Monday. Tlie following were named as Judges of. the slock deiHtrtnient: J. 8, D. Pulliam, J Hpnt Taylor and Sam Hill; Jtldges of the agricultural depnrt ment are as follows: J. W, Kls-r, It I, Petreo snd Robert Nunti, The fol lowing were appointed as Judges of the ladles' deportment: Mend-imes W. ('. Slate, W. L. Kulllvan and U. J. Pa tree, A contract to elenn in the jTounds was awarded to .1. W. ( audit W. I). Thomas was apiioluted mannx'tr or conr esslotis. They crdt red a sec retary's ofjlce and an additional tlckot office hullt. .1. 8. D. Pulliam left yesiirday lo at- tend the stn'e meeting of ,lr, fl. I', A. M., which is now In sesHlou wt Wrlgiits. Mile Peach. V. T. Grabs went to Winston on bus. Inetw yestrdny. W. K. lloyles, of Winston, was here on ImibIiii'Sh yesferdny, ., C, 10. Klger left yesterday for Ida home In Charlotte, nfn-r a few days' stay wllh his parents pear here. Mr. and Mrs. ;, R, pulliam riurmf yeglerday from several days ' sihv among relatives mid friends at Peter s Creek, Va. DESPERATE NEGRO JAILED. Snapped Pistol at Mr. Frank Gilliam Three Times, But tha Weapon Re fused to Fire. LEXINGTON. Aim. 21. About noon today Mr, Frank Gilliam, of Tyrosine lino town with a negro named Jolm Platen, bound securely, carrvinc him to. Jail, It seems that the negro Is charted with ir 1 1 1 n u mrtu.r niioruio on Ttiesdnv mnrnlnir nulllnir hla ,Imii uiiL and snapping It three times at Mr. illltani, but. the pistol rwfimed to fire. tnus avoidliig what might, have been serious shotit Ins Tim nex'rn mhn worked for -Mr. Gilliam, became en raged over a matter, so it Is reimrtpd. that Mr rjilllam refiisetl to pay some wages that he demanded of him H,, hm mptwt to settle the rnattir In the aluve mentioned wav. Full imp. Heulars concerning the affiilr could not be obtained, but the negro was nroutnt here and Is now In Jail under a hood of 4.",o Capture of, Washington. WASHINGTON. Aug. 24 Ninety. six years sgo today a Itritlsh srm,, under t Its command of Gen. Ross, en tered Washington, after having d. feated sti American force of superior numbers. The capital was abandoned to th lvilerrwhf applied -th torrh to the congri'Sfiolial Kbrarv, the treas ury and the war and state depart ment, destroying altogether t-,''00,nsi In property before liny retired from the city. Helena Entertains M. E. Conference. I'rXF.NA, Mont.. Ai. 24 The an- nunl Montana district conference of the Methodist. F.pis'-opal Church be. mu I's regular sin-ions today In St. Paul's church In thts city, ItHhop Hobert Melntyro is residing Quite a number of ministers and prominent lay members ar In attendance. Not a few local Rctit lie-ana are rr" dutmg that, si no tha tm of aSalta in their stata convention at Grecna imrvv whea Morchead and HuMer put IHtncan and Adama to flight -plstrkt tnrney .V. E. Holtoa will aet another appointment for four year. Thera aro a few who arc not willing to admit that such will happen, though thev all ron fens that Mr. Ilolton Is riding on tbt baud wagtm, and It is fcetlevod that hw Is expecting the Influenra rf the new stata chairman and "Mary nn'' to iimIsI hi hi In retaining hla Job. If reports are true, ex Stats Chair man Hiwacer ll Adams and hla fvlcnda are fwlltn Juat a Mttla appreheaslve) alvout the matter, daptta the publlshtHl reports to the effect that I'resident t TaTt promised Mr, Adams. In the pres ence of other North ttrollna Republi cans, to give him the ,h when Mr. Ilolton s term extNred. This hsrucnml several months ago and still the sal ary la gHm ti the man who has hehl i ho otlice now more than twelve kn:t )vars. Hieculstlou will continue to he rtf in the party until Mr. Taft announces what he ts going to do almut tt. Anent the Holtoa '.'dame metier to day's News and Observer haa the I d lowing Interesting story from Its Waab. tngton corresjmdent. Mr. Pence; North Carolina Republicans aro awaiting eagerly the result of the cm test between Republican SMato Chair man Adams and E. A. Ilolton over the district attorneyship In tha western part of the state. The President haa promised Judge Adams, In the pres ence of numerous Tar Heel Republi cans that he should have the job as prosecuting attorney, whit Mr. Ilol ton haa held down for three terms, or a CJtuI of twelve years, despite thu favor of presidential promise, Judgo Adama seems unable to connect with the pay rill. He was assured of a re cess apixilniim-tit followlnt the ad journment of congress, but two months have passed and tha President haa not seen nt to disturb Mr. Ilolton In-'lhe pleasant pursuit of drawing a nice big fat government cheek at tho end of rath month, Hy reason of his activity In rounding up delegates for Marlon Mutter at the ReHitilan slate convention. Holion is f tha oWuiun that he is secure in his Job for four more years,. He went to a number of counties and tih-ad lor the overthrow of ' the ornnlisattm crowd, which has fought him for sev eral years past. The Trganlsatinu triad ' to get Holton's acaln when he com pleted his second term, hot their plant went all astroy. While Putter and Morehend are lim ed up for another term for Ilolton, ex Judge Adama has S'UHmrt amongst the antl-organtatlon rrowd, diaries I. Harris Is sab) to be working for the former state chairman, Holion best sssot ts the support of Attorney General Wlckersliam, who. according io report here, has urged hla reappoint ment by I he President. Mr. Taft Is hesitating ss to whether he shall go over the head of his attorney general and keep r verbal promise that he ' made Judge Adams. That Is the situs- Don as Rlen me by g high no Repu!. limn who Is In a position to know what he la talking alaiut. Prior to their reconciliation Judge Adams Is said IO have auapecHd Na tional Committeeman Ihmean't loyalty to his candidacy, Hlnoo these two wor. ihlee have Iwwime reconciled . lam i i longer doubts Duncan, who would be willing enough to sec Holion thrown overboard. VVOOLiN MILLS OPEN AGAIN. Many Idle Looms In New England Are Set In Motion. IS03TON, Auk. St. Many looms In New Engliujd woolen mills. Idlo for weeks or operated on short time, wersj set in motion today. . While many mills are running on short time, and proba bly will do so for several weeks, the tmtkxik In Ikmton mill office is re garded as brighter. The mixed politi cal situation Is looked upon as tho principal nnfavorble feature. , The American Woolen Company, which owns 30Dlanta 1i.w England and New York state, has started addi tional machinery during the paat week. The company's mills at Mooaup, Conn, Olneyvllle, R. I, and elsewhere have put several thousand operatives to work on full time. In rtockvllte. Conn., the four big mm f the Hoeksnnm Company and the mills of the New Kngland. Hprlng ullo mid Mlniermirn Corporations have resumed operations on full time, The woolen mills at Almyvllle. ptaln fleid, t'entrHl Village and other Con neetlcot points have resumed la full. Ano'her mill which will run overtime Is tho Somerset Mill, of Monson, Mass. Coming to Study American Nsvy, SHANGHAI, Au. 24-Tbe delega tion of Chinese Imnerlal naval com. ,mlssloners, who are golwr to the I'nll ed Rhtte to study. nsvat affairs, sailed " on the steamship Manchuria today for Han Francisco. The delegation, which lis OtII of th mnt (flat In.'tilrihnM tt. China has ever sent abroad. Is headed by Admiral Rah and Prince Tsal Ilsun. The lutt'-r Is an uncle of the Chinese emperor end a brothi-r of Prince Tsal Tao, commander-in-chief of the Chi nese army, who visited the Cnltel .Ht iies lat year Mrs. .1 A McMillan snd two children, of Charlotte, who have been visiting iMrs. W. t'. Wright. Mrs. AloMlllsn's sister, return d' home this afternoon.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1910, edition 1
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