Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Assodilei -Prtss ociitcd Press 15, pztcbes , auraUs coma two cxxt ON TaUBCB, fTTS CBIfll - WINSTON-SALEM, N. O, FRIDAY ETEN-tNG, JULY 14, 1911. 30THYEAB 4 O'CLOCKEDITIOX TWIN-CITY DAELX SENTINE1 onsln and Kansas Sen ors ConUnue Their Argu- Jents Against Proposition, hiie Senator StoneJn sup brtino Measure. Urges the emocrats to Vote Against mendments House Not i Session. VASHINGTON. July 14. Agree ru to vote on the Canadian ree-. rocity bill July 22nd waa reach- by the leaden of tne various fctione of the Senate this after, on. The agreement fixes tha vote on kill m lulu ICUe WOOl reviaiun uiii iv. ; free list b"' August i; reap rtionment bill Auguet 3; state- led on "legislative nay," ugui It is expected tongresa win journ immediately following e statehood vote. Th. agreement waa formally or- red in the Senate by Republican f ader Penrose. Senator Martin, , Democratic leader, aaid tha lemocrati favored tne agreement kcause or a aetire wrougnoui e country to eee the preeent stion terminated. ASH1NGTON, July 14. With the I vole on Canadian reciprocity ap- txmtiK tnree more mweuuoo wcio fi in the Senate. There were the end day's Installments' of attacks the bill from La Follette ana now and Stone outlined reasons r democrats should not favor mdmcnts to the measure. House Not In Session, lie House was not In session. .ral of its Investigating commit' b resumed their sessions. No Action Probable. WASHINGTON, July 14. Unless present session of Congress . Is e prolonged than now appears limbic no Dual action will be taken the request for Investigation of election of Senator Stephenson, of (cousin, LaFollette On Taft. icnator Lafllette, in his speech Imst reciprocity yesterday, review- act by act, the administration of sident Taft In unsparing terms declared that the contest lnvolv a the "fight between the plain pie and confederated privilege. Considered as r, measure of reel ity." said he, "the Canadian ferment violates every tariff prln ie of reciprocity heretofore ex- ssed in the platform of the Repub n party and recommended by mer Konuh Iran Presidents. Con red as a tariff bill it violates ev tariff principle and Platform Imiise upon which William H. Taft elected President. The recipro 15 bill reduces no duties, the effect which can ever reach the people h noes reduce duties for the mill the packers, Standard Oil, the avers, the coal comhlnna and In ie measure for the already grossly ieeted Interests, ft Is nothing I it pretends to be and professes to nomine that It s. It is a little i her to the Payne-Aldrlch bill, the atest legislative wrong Inflicted ln the American people in half a nntlnuing his criticism nf Mr. La- ft's administration ene said: Throughout the first pages of his -encrai message, he found no to my a word for the great wires Him had marin tha noma r,t predecessor (Mr. Roosevelt! r. Irl and ioverl ffvnrvvharA in ih f.J 'MIKIU 111 wsvj 'ed Stales In all the record of this admlnis- "n. no more glaring examnle is soiled of the complete surrender special interests and the complete "rsal of Roosevelt's progressive 'nes than that shown In dealing 11 me amendments t thn intAr. c dimmprcn H i ' "uuiii nave 1 difficult to have framed a piece "Relation affecting lntpmtt "fierce more harmful to the public man tue Dill drafted by the "e oenerul and recommended 1 onKreSS by President Taft. sacrificed, the Cause. to the Roosevelt nnltotea aa Piesidential candidate. Mr. . Taft a pronounced progressive and leading and most anthiiatatt pvelt champion from the first to 'ast of the ramnnln Tk Z ?ftlr he WM Wrated he ""i 'O nave fnrfrnttAti that th.. tor kit - o ium. uici c U '1.been anv well-known Roose ' incies. He hail nn unn., "'h of office than he sacrificed progressive nnu tnr th. ..,,.-. Mdrich and Cannnn hi. '"nary program. nwipToe tv ia Nd a popular catch- he President aolioit i. made -an vrv,.n.,. . . .v P",R. not nf s 1 i . . . . (. .. ""-'fwuy ireaiy, nut bill. Upon this false basis ""ekS In fnrna It ... v '"out amendment. . - RKJAIN LEpT ACTUAL BIr?Wr 14-ark Twain n PPty - worth $471,136. "Ppralsal mt with i- - :lrpS lb vslua .1 ... . etai. ,k w ' ,u "ecuruies ana - 'ate tha hnm..i., u. ... . ony II rvlv n. klli .. .. .. ' When lu, ,n. i .. ulrv njiru zl jjni. FOLLEnE, BBISTOW flfia STOHE DISCUSS THE RECIPROCITY BILL; VOTE AT EARLY DATE IS EXPECTED FIRES COVERED AREA 10,000 SQUARE MILES. COBALT, Ont, July 14. Tha bodies of several victims of for est fires near Porcupine have reached her. Varioua estimates are mad of the number of dead, many being as high aa five hundred. The fires covered an area of ten thousand square miles. Every hour adds to th list of dead, Injured and homelese in th fire-devastated Porcu pine district. Th property loss exceeds two million dollars. Th number of dead Is un known but about ninety bodies have either been buried or de signated for shipment In cof fins being rushed northward by carloads. Scores are missing from th densely populated township. MUCRIRKIEORE THE .CORPORATION fi RALEIGH, July 14. The members of the Corporation Commission are buckling right down now to thetr quad, rk'nnlal task of assessing Hie tax val ue of railroad property, the property of other public service corporations and the fixing of the corporate excess taxation. At the same time the re turns from the tax assessors in all the counties of the state giving the worn of the tax assessors in reassessing and listing all real and personal prop erty -for taxation are beginning to come In and all these must be review ed by the commission (ln Its capacity of state tax -commission.' The. few returns that are, already. In from all the counties show increases in -'tax values of from two to three millions and numbers are ewuecled to run up as much as five millions or more in crease. Commissioner E3. T. Travis, appoint ed Thursday by the Governor 4o suc ceed the late H. C. Rrown, has joined Chairman McNeill and Commissioner liee and Is taking up his part of the arduous Work that is ahead of the commission for the next ninety days. - DOQ LEADS FAMILY TO MASTER'S BODY. WATERFIELD, Vermont, July 14. A small house dog by frantic barks last night led th family of Myron Eaton to fol low It two miles through fields until they came upon Eaton's mangled body. The man waa gored by a bull. TH IKE 1UMENTS III JOKES-FLirNT CASE UPER The hearing before Referee F. C. Robbins In the case of the State of North Carolina on the -Relation of D. A. Jones vs. Oeorge W. Flynt, wherein the relator Is suing to test the title of Sheriff Flyht to his of fice, has been adjourned for argument to Lexington, N. C, at a (iate to be agreed on by counsel for both sides and the referee. Yesterday afternoon, after The Sen tinel went to press, the defense in troduced a number of witnesses and then concluded Us evidence. The relator put on a number of witnesses In rebuttal and the evidence was con cluded about 5 o'clock. Very few new points were brought out In the hearing which consumed three days. FOOLED A YOUNG GIRL. "Mock Marriage Bride Under 14 ana Now th Man Is Indicted by Grand Jury for Serious Crime. EWTON, July 13. A case that has attracted attention is that against Frank Fry. of Brookford. Several months ago he went through a mock marriage ceremony with a young Law rence girl under fourteen years old, the daughter of his landlady, and the facts came out in the course of a few weeks. He waa Indicted for the crime and now the grand Jury has found a true bill against him for a more seri ous offense, and he is held without ball until the next court. 4 f 1 . A RESULT OF INJURIES. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., July 14. A. L. Klnttt. of Salisbury. N. C. caught by a airing girder Monday, died this' mnrnln Vva nthar ma were In. stantly killed when the crane col- lapsed. '"'' j COMMISSION GRAND LODGE El TO KEEP OUT OF A ATLANTIC C1TT, July 1L-Tbe Grand Lodg?. lVuoVolcnt and Pro- teetlve Order Elks, held a brief ses sion today and dtspAaed of routine bus iness. The effort to get the Grand Lodge to record Itself as favoring ihe admission of Arixona and New Mex ico waa voterj down. It was th opin ion of the large majority of delegates that national politics should not be permitted to become an issue within the order. Th annual meeting of the Granu Lodge and reunion of members of the order, which closes tonight with a ball on one of the piers, is said to have been one of the most successful ever held by the Elks. LATE NEWS NEW YORK, July H.VThe Ice fam ine precipitated by th recent hot weather was relieved today by'the ar rival of twelve ice barges, fully laden SARAGOSSA, Spain, July 14. Thirty persons were wounded during encounters between the strikers and civil guards. A state of siege will probably be proclaimed. PHM9ACOLA, fla.. July 14. Arcn deacon William Allen, of St. Cather Ine's Episcopal church, tendered tilt, lesignation today as a member of the Pensacola Ministerial Association, of which he was president, as the result of the organization's aotlon In prose cuting ball players for playing on 6un day. Allen asserts that baseball play ing Is a matter of conscience only. CHICAGO. July 14 Evelyn Arthur See, founder of the Absolute Life cult. convicted yesteraay or me aoaucuon of Mildred Bridges, In a Racine ave nue flat, referred to in the trial as the "Love Jungle," was admitted to five thousand dollars bail today. OTTAWA, Ont., July 14. The cab inet commuted to Jite Imprisonment the death sentence passed upon sh Italian woman, Angellno Neapolltono, for murdering her husband at tjauft Ste Marie. CURB ON SUICIDES. Sylvester Wants Law to Punish Those Who Fall. WASHINGTON, July 14 MaJ.HIch ard Sylvester, superintendent of the police of this city, has recommended the enactment of a law which will pro vide fine and Imprisonment for any person who seeks self-destruction and falls to accomplish bis end. If the recommendation Is, adopted, every per son who attempts 'suicide, regardless of the reason for his act, will be baled into court to face the charge of at tempted suicide. Should the would-be suicide be adjudged Insane, he will be sent to the government hospital. Oth erwise he will be committed to the District workhouse until the suicide desire has been effectively worked out of his system. "Many of the present, suicide cases Ma, Bylvester said last night, "are prompted by a spirit of bravado or a desire for sympathy. There are other instances where the supposed 'victim' really does not Intend to end his life, but desires to create a sensation. These cases, ! think, will be minim ised If the Individual knows that he must either end bli life or go to Jail.' RESIGNS JOB TO FIGHT DUEL. Havana Expects Official Attacked by Newspsper to Seek Blood. HAVANA, July 14. General Oren clo Nodarse, director of the National Lottery, has resigned on the ground of 111 health. President Gomez accepteu his resignation. General Nodarse recently was tht' object of bitter attacks by the new anti-administration paper, El Dla charging him with frauds amounting to (80,000 monthly by the collection of Illegal commissions on lottery tick ets. This money, El Dla asserts, waa divined among members of the ad ministration, Including President Go mes. The resignation of General No darse is generally believed to be a preliminary to a challenge to a duel with Major Andre, editor of the paper, the President having specially prohib ited duelling by members of his official family. HARDWARE DEALERS TO MEET AT CHARLESTON. ASHBVILLE. July 14. After elect ing officers and naming Charleston, S. C, as the next plaoef meeting, tim Hardware Association!'-of the Caroll nas adjourned Its business, sessions yesterday. The! following officers for the ensuing1 year were elect eJ: President, A. U Phfpps, Durham; first vice president, M. Bonnoit. Dar lington, s. C: second vice president, Otis Green, Ashevtlle: third vice pres ident, W. H. Keith, Tlmmotisvllle, 6. C: secretary and treasurer, T. W. Dixon. Charlotte. The convention organised (be Mu tual Insurance Company of the Caro- Unas at the morning session, $110,000 worth of stock having been siibscrlb- ed. A ball tendered In honor of the del- Mates to tha convention hr Jamea I.. Alexander, was given at 4be Bnttery Park Hotel last night. j KS HOUSE COMMITTEE CHANGE TO PROBE WILEY WASHINGTON, July 14, i.t ters and telegram expressing confidence In Dr. Harvey W. Wt ley, th pur food expert of th Department of Agriculture, and urging th President t consider most carefully tt charges mad gainst him by th personnel board of the Department and v dorsed by Attorney General Wick ere ham, poUred Into th Whit House today from all parts of th country. Many messages were from commercial organisations, from th President's personal friends and erganlntions spe cially Interested In Dr. Wiley's work. Neither Whit House officials nor Wiley had anything further to say about th ca, although It . waa up for discussion by Us cabi net Secretary WHeon befor th cabinet meeting aaid he did not know how soon Wiley's answer to th charges Is expected. Wlleon said he personally had little to do with ' th Wiley case- H said th per sonnel board which recommend ed hi resignation was perma nent board such as exists In most governmental departments; that It had not acted hurriedly and Its conclusions were reached after hearings. WASHINGTON. July 14. The charges against Dr. Harvey W. Wiley of the Bureau of Chemistry, will be probed by the House committee on expenditures In the Department of Ag riculture. Representative Moss, of Indiana took the matter up today. It was de clared the committee wanted to know who wanted Wiley fired" and why the recommendation that the pure food expert be dismissed. The rea sons therefor, it Is said, will be thor oughly Investigated. Dr. Wiley has many staunch friends both in and out of government cir cles, many of whom claim certain big Interests are behind the fight against him because of his efforts for the rigid enforcement or iur rood laws. Unruffled by Affair. Friends of Dr. Wiley do not remem ber having seen him more cheerful than he was yesterday when he faced an adverse report from a board of bis own associates In the Department of Agriculture, ana a sun more aa verse report upon his conduct by the At torney General of the United States "I wouldn't advise anyone to wait around my office to see me put but; there is no telling how long that will be," said Dr, Wiley when asked for a statement. "I have been ousted from office about three times a week for the last ten years, yet, by some means or other, 1 have always man aged to remain on the payroll." After making this characteristic ob servation, Dr. Wiley talked about the Infinitesimal Influence of the Individ ual "human being, about the constella Hons, the ultimate end of all things mundane, and ended up with the guess that the sun at least would re main In Its place in the' universe, even though he, the chief chemist, should lose his job. "Do I look frightened about this matter?" he concluded.. 'All I know is that a copy of tht cuarftes was serv ed on me about a week ago, and I will make reply to tbem through Secretary Wilson to the President. Until the latter sees lit to make that statement public, I have nothing further lo say In the matter. ' , LOSS IN HOR8E FLESH BY HEAT IS 11,000,000. NEW YORK, July 14. Twelve hundred horses died from the htat here during th plat eleven days. Ths total loss In herss flesh throughout ths country as a re sult of ths heat la estimstsd by statisticians at one million dol lars. FHOFMUTEWJ. LIIPFERT FROILI THE HOME A large number of sympathetic friends attended the funeral services over the remains of Mr. William J. Lllpfert, wno died yesterday morning, which were conducted from the home this morning at 9:30 o'clock, followed by interment at the Salem cemetery. The services were conducted by Drs. H. A. Brown and Neal L. Ander son. The floral designs were nuriferoui and beautiful and spoke eloquently of the high esteem In which Mr. Lllpfert was beld by his host of friends and ac quaintances. HAMMOND WILL NOT BE AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY. NEW YORK, July 14 John Hays Hammond, special ambassador to Kins- George's coronation, returned to day on the Lusltania. Hammond's, secretary authorised the statement that Hammond would not rn to Her - Hn as the American ambassador, as reported- - MATTER IN SENATE DEBATE METHODS WASHINGTON. Jaly 14. The Sen ate d'eruaeed for an hour how It routa get bark to the old customs of de bate; Senator Bacon proposed a rile which he said was designed to restore the congressional debate which no "reeds like page of a sensational nol" to its former decorum. This provoked wide comment. New Sena tors were inclined to think charges of mixing to freely in the debate wer aimed at Them. Mr. Root said th present Method of indiscriminate debate wsa "destructive of deliberate consideration," Unix declared the Senate must reform its oiethods or become the laughing stock of deliberative asseiubllns. No action was taken. FRED HICKS FIXED SSI FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT In a case against J. A. Reid, chart ing him with selling liquor. In the municipal court today,, Fred Hicks, a witness, refused to answer th ques tions propounded by Solicitor Saras and was adjudged In contempt of court and fined $60 with the order that he be held until the One is paid. The line was not paid this morning and Hicks waa taken to the county jail. J. A. Refd was sentenced to the county jail for four months In an other case for retailing. He appeal ed to the superior court. Two other cases sgalnst the same defendant charging him with selling liquor, were dismissed. Hal Halrston and Dick Williams, colored, were fined $1 each together with the trimmings tot gambling. GUNBOAT IS ORDERED TO CAPE HAITIEN. WASHINGTON, July 11 Be came of th serious revolution ary movement In northern Haiti, which Is Jeopardizing ex tensive American IntereeU, th ' tfnlted' States 'gunboat " Patsol was ordered from Guantanamo, tuba, to Cape Haltlen. COURT FINES MARY GARDEN. Duke de -Talleyrand Acquitted In Automobile Accident Case at Pari. PARIS, July 14. The suits of the bicyclist Robin, who claimed dam ages from Mary Uardon, the singer, and the Duke de Talleyrand, husband of Anna Gould, tor Injuries received In an accident on June 19, came up for trial. The bicyclist claimed that while dodging a milk cart he was run down by Miss Garden's automobile, which was driven by her chauffeur, Jack Curtis. On the rebound be was knocked down by the Duke of Talley rand's car. , The Duke de Talleyrand was ac quitted. Curtis, Miss Garden's chauff eur, was fined $20, and the singer was condemned to pay $140. Robin wanted $2,220. BOOM KENTUCKIAN FOR WILSON'S MATE LEXINGTON, Ky., July 14 The visit of Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, set the Kentucky colonels compounding a Democratic ticket for 1912. They very unanimously picked Senator James B. McCreary for sec ond place In the event that the Jer sey schoolmaster Is asked lo carry the standard of the new Democracy to the White House. McCreary Is the Democratic nominee for Governor of Kentucky the second time. The Senator had a number of con ferences with Governor Wilson, and the whispers of the second place boom followed. McCreary Is probably the only man who, after serving as Governor1 and going to the Senate, re turns to his native State and Is again selected as Governor by bis party. TO INVESTIGATE THE VARIOUS PIPE LINES WASHINGTON, July 14 An Inves ligation of pipe lines, their rates classification and regulation was or dcred br the Interstate Commerce Commission todsy. Informal com plaints were made that certain pipe lines were being operated In an unlaw ful manner prejudicial to the Interests of oil shippers. Battle of Harrisburg RemembeVeo. TUPELO, Miss., July 14.- The forty sevenrh anniversary of the battle of Harrisburg was observed here today jvlth interesting exercises under the susplces ot h rmted confederal Veterans and allied organisations Gen. E. T. Sykes. of Columbus, Miss., delivered th oration of the day. Bishop Bowman Nesrs 95th Milestone. BAST ORAXOK, S. J.. JuJy 14 Right Rev. Dr. Thomaa Bowman, the senior bishop of the Methodist Episcn psl Church, will quietly observe his ninety-fourth birthday anniversary to- morrow at his borne at Oils place, i 1 1XX4 A NOEL ICR. Csl . July1 14. Judge Bordwell today sH th trial of (theMcNamara Brothers lor uctowr iw PROPOSED GOVERNOR DENEEN, Of ILLINOIS, IS OH THE WITNESS STAND AGAIN III : " THE SENATE'S LORfMER INQUIRY WILL HOLD A BIO WHEAT EXHIBIT HERE. A special meeting f th Board f Trad has been called for next Monday evening at S.M 'lock when a number f Im portant matters will be ontd rd. Th holding ef a big wheat exhibit will be diwussad when farmer front the sueroundtnt cewntlea win rske exhibits ef wheat rahwd In this county. The details will be worked ut at th meeting. Prlxea will probably be offered. Th date of th exhibit will be fixed Men day night. A large building suitable for th purpose will be secured. A number f matters pertain ing to the new postefflc build ing will slee bs diicuseed. ATLANTA. July 14. President Taft Secretary Wilson and Congress are memorialised In a resolution adopted by the 'Hons of Representatives of the Georgia legislature, asking them to come to th assistance of the 8oulh's cotton planters In the matter of "tare." Representative Klmbrough, author ot the resolution, explaining It, said that the practice ot reducing prices of Ova hundred pound bales of cotton by thirty pounds to make up for bagging and ties cost th cotton growers of the South millions of dollars annually that the covering on each bale does not weigh more than twenty pounds Klmbrough stated this meant low of ten pounds per bale to the grower. CAPT. R.P.HENRf DIES JIS RESULT OF INJURIES It was a groat shock to friends of the Henry family, and Indeed to th entire community, to learn this morn Inc that Captain Robert Plnckncy Henry had died during the nlgbt at Mt. Pleasant. Cabarrus county, from injuries received on Wednesday, h a small frame building, in which be, his son. Patrick, and two assistant! bad sought shelter during an clectrl cal storm, colls pied. Captain Henry had chirgt of the surveying corps marling tbo course of the railroad froit HulUbuiy t i Mm roe, and with his son and the two as sistants was at work near Mt. I'tess ant whoa overtaken by the storm. Of the four, only the son succeeded making his escape before the building collapsed. The name of the two assistants could not be ascern.'nwl, but It 's the Impression that they are not seriously Injured. At the time of the accident Captain Henry seemed less hurt than the oth ers, so It la surmised that his trouble was Internal. Mrs. Henry was once notified that her husband had been hurt, and left Immediately for Mt. Pleasant, where the Injured men were being cared for. Messages at last night staled that CapL Henry had regained partial con sclousness snd had recognised bl wife. Captain Henry, whose age was fifty two years, was a native of Buncombe county, though, with his family, be bad been a resident of this city for many years. He wss widely known snd had scores of friends who todsy are so deeply grieved. His promt nence as a business man and civil en xlneer was stale-wide; for some time be. was city engineer, snd at the time of his death was president of the nus Iness Men's Mutual Casualty Compa ay, of this city. - The remains were brought home on the afternoon train, accompanied by the sorrowing widow, son and one of the daughters, who was visiting In Greensboro. t Rt-sldes Mrs. Henry and - son, Mr Patrick Henry, the three daughters surviving are Misses Bessie, Donna and Minnie Lee '.ienry. The funeral services will b con ducted from th residence, 119 Cherry street, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. GOSSIP CAUSES HER DEATH. Talking to Neighbor, Woman Falls From Window Forty Feet to Base ment. NEW YORK, July 14 Mrs. Mollis Boris, A years old, while preparing to hang clothes at (76 Oae Hundred snd Thirty-eighth street, today gos siped with a neighbor on the floor above. While looking upward she stepped from s-second floor window extension, falling 40 feet to a basement, ( and dying Instantly., .. . WANT CHANGE EOR COTTON PITERS BENEFIT Evidence About-Jack-Pol$X)f General Corruption Funds Sought From Him Analy xes Illinois Situation to Demonstrate Existence, of Fertile Field For Corruption. WASHINGTON. July 14 -Ejrldeae) about "Jack pots" or general corruption funds for th benefit of recalcitrant legislator waa sought today fro a Governor Den ten. of Illinois, resuming the witness stand before via Beast Loiimer committee. Th governor en tered Into aa analysis of th Illinois legislature to demonstrate tha exist ence of a fertile Oeld for corruptluB there. Contradicts Hlnos. ' Gov. Deneen yesterday caused ir prise ia the Lorlmer election InveetU gallon by the Senst ceennilttee. !l declared that be did a assist la th election of Senator Lasrltner, aa soma of the ttenalor ' frteada claimed, but had fought against it to th vary Mat. He flatly contradicted th. verso which Edward Hlnea, tne Chicago lum ber ma a. who is. charged with having ssked for liorlmer election fund eon trlhutlon, gav of th famous tele phone conversation between the- tw on th day Senator lrtmr was elect ed, May if,, 1909. Hlnes had tf.lin.xl that an telephoned front Chicago to Petteen that he had Just tome in from -jt ash ington and was on his way to Spring field to bring the message from Sen ator Aldrlch and the PreeUlent, urg ing Deneen to do all be pnewlbiy could to assltl Inth- election ot Senator at the arllee. possible) mo ment, and that they understood that Lorimer would be elected it ha would assist. Further, Mr. Mines toatlfltd that be understood Done, ft to say ha would assist In Utrlmer's lcctto and would se Lodnw lu ten min utes. 1 ;; Governor Deneen testified that Hlmis asked him if he received a re port from the .President In reference lo Lorlmer. He said Taft hl sent a message to supiwt lvdrlmer. ' "I asked hlm,M contlo-wd ln Govern or "If be had the Message and ha aa awe red NeV He .aid that U Freel. dent had sent It and that ha Had In tended to coin lo Springfield himself, but had missed the train , by five minutes, , , i . ., .: "1 asked him if President Taft sent that message, lor t thought It strange for tha President tv tell tne that. ia said, "Why, be sent It through Sena tor Aldrlch -of course ha would not send It to yod directly -who would communicate to you through; Oeorge Reynolds, of the Continental Hank." 1 aaid, 'Very well. " 4 "Did you receive a fnmmunlcatjoa from Senator Aldrtch, or Mr. Rev ol(h) r naked Attorney J. J. Haly, who was conducting tha examination' for the committee. . , "No. air." BODIES ARK BINT HOME. Victims of Auto Accident Near. Hen. dersonvllle Popular Young People, ( JFN1WRONVIUjB. M C, July II. Two Wiled and one severely Injures la the toll of th motor ear accident early yesterday on the Ashevlll drive, near her.- '.-- ' fi ' :. The 1Klle of Miss Lna Bowman, of Atlanta, On , and B. W. Bettla, of K'cnion. . C, who wer killed la tne accident, were brought to Henderson villa, and shipped from here to their homes. Miss Bowman wss suffocated beneath the heavy car, while Mr. Bet. tls's neck wss brokn, death coming quickly to both, although It waa nearly two hours after tha accident fcjbfote their bottles were released, ' Miss iMkbel Bowman, sister of tha dead girt, was severely Injured, but win recover. There were eight Mes sengers In the car. They had left a dance some 20 minutes before th ac cident occurred. 'Mr. Bel lis Imagined he saw a team In front of him and In endeavoring to avert what ha thought would be an accident bU csr swerved too close to the side of the embank ment and turned completely over. . It waa half an hour before any aid came, and then atilt longer befor enough acre there to lift the ear and remove the doad and dying. The clock In the car had stopped at 11:35. They had left the ball at It: IS. There wss im team In front of him as Mr. Bettis Imagined. The car waa a horse power Raabier and ia sot seriously dsmaged. , 'The accident occurred at a loaely spot In the road .at some distance from any habitation. The other occu pants of the Car were .Mrs. P. O. Bow man, Miss Mary Pitta, W. Hammond Howan, Miss Jeanett Henry, Miss Rosa Sharfson. Mr. Bcttls and Mts Bowman were seated In front and, were pinned on-' raer the car. Two rf the passenger wer thrown dear cf the wreck. The others were huddled together In tha bark of the nwch!n, where tbey re mained until released nearly two hours after the accident. Ta Reorganise Editorial Association. WCTROIT. Mlch july 14.-Wne'a tha National Editorial Aesociatloa meets fir Ita twenty-sixth annual convention here next week stefrn will be taken for , a complete reorganisation with a view to Increasing the membership aud eti flclency of tit asaoclalloa.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1911, edition 1
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