Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Sept. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN-CITY " DAIEf SENTINE Assods'.cd Pros 4 O'CLOCK EDITIONS WINSrON-SALEM,N.C!,TUESDAT KTBNIKO, SETTEMBEIt 19,1911. IWCU COPIES TWO CTXT1, os THAist, rrri cum. 'is ffSlIO RIOTING III VARIOUS PARTS OF SPAIN HOW Martial Law Is Declared In Many Places and the Situation Is Constantly Grow ing More Serious. I a S JSi n I I ciiuni jyiKiii y it It Sit MARIE. Mich, Sept L eid M of Preside psa gateay to the upper m arrival her shortly ..j.. h fnund the CltT wua.' - 0rited in Honor 01 ms ' Ortom a on bum tnd the crowd MADRID, Sept. 19 King Alton to Hat signed a decree suspending constitutional guarantees through out Spain. This is equivalent to declaring the country under mar tial law. This is taken to give the government power to deal sharply and promptly with the revolution ary agitation fermenting in many parts of Spain, especially the cit ies and industrial districts. MADRID, Sept. 19. Martial law has been declared in Spain, following re ported violence in connection with the worklngmcn's strike called in various cities to further revolutionary plots. The most serious situation la at Val encia, where men are all out on the strike declared yesterday. The city was immediately placed under martial law. The authorities were embarrassed In Cullloa, where disturbers attacked the officials viciously. The rioters mur dered a judge and wounded other offi cers engaged in the trial of rioters who were arrested. Strikes have been declared at Bll- that Ticinity of the station 1 ,trwts of the downtown r tha lnre-Aflt ever mruiKU'' " fL imone the visitors were mdUft from across the bor- 'm,en attracted by the possi- y b kit public speech, wmcn todiief feature of the day's . tt IJ.nl tnlollt k.U. l.im me rresiucni Ijt W ay ou the rfil-absorblng L i reciprocity. L imp at Mackinaw City. .MfV HK Cn. 10 LinAn i win, - . ..... I- . i. nU.'. Kla. I'trsl iu lire til uir fi msident of the United States Ltinmgh here today, en route Uteri Michigan, uespue tne wiierday. Tart looKea rresn Iftoi bumur tills morning. His topped Here oniy a iew nun- Itiwttte Ready for Taft klLTTE. Mich., Sept 19. Li. hat donned holiday attire faintion of. the visit of Presl- :iA, who is scheduled to arrive oa the Sou shortly before mid Might The President will re ar until about three o'clock n ifternoon, when he will r Grand Kupids. The pro- far the Murmipttfl visit calls' imption on arrival and a brief wa, sargeson, .aniz. imeiva, sevine iddress, to be followed by a uid a visit to the College ind other places of Interest about the city. J if FREE FORCED TO LEAVE Gifon and other cities. The government has unearthed a plot to murder Genera! Weyler, cap tain general of Catalonia. ' The situation In many places is con stantly growing more serious. JUDGE FOUSHEE PRESIDING. NDICTED BANKER DEGURED TO BE IS E ALEXANDRIA Va.. Sept. 19. C. Jones Rixey, the indicted president of ihe Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Company, has been adjudged Insane and returned to the Western StaU Hospital, at Sriaunton. The corpora tion court will hear argument Novem ber 22 against the proposal to commit Rixey to the new criminal asylum at Marion when that Institution Is open ed. ' Kixey was' Indicted, following the failure of Ills chain of small banks In Virginia, last December. JS CITY, lllinol8,Bept. 19. Bight )Wi of the Holiness Love Society i storied to the city limits last 1 If vigilance committee and Nitoard a car for Chicago. Mar- Utrter led the party, which forc- Iree love" party to leave Successor to Judge J. Crawford Biggs Makes Good Impression at Alexan der Court Able Charge to. Grand Jury. TAYLORSVILLE, Sept. 19. The fali term of Alexander superior court convened here with Judge Howard Al exander KoiiBhee,' of Durham, recently committee appointed by the governor to succeed the vigilance N Ihe house where members of Juriro HIbes. resigned, nresidine. and Ibed they had retired for the p l.innev nrosecutine. Thl is the km. ... ... i . - . ... r. mrj were muted rrom tneir, first court Judge ronstiee nas new since his appointment and he is mak ing a fine Impression. His charge to the grand jury was clear and forcible and he Is presiding with dignity and entire satisfaction to all parties. He Is pleasant and fair, yet firm In his de- WRED THE WILDS OF BRITISH GUINEA. pi YORK, Kept. 19. The corn- is m another nolable expedition ciHlons and is fully demonstrating the IBrced tOUHV nv thA arrival hvra wtarinm nf hia nnnnlntmpnt pnor Henry Crampton, of Co- This Is a two weeks' term, but, as University, after tnree months the docket is not very large and no " " (ls of British Guinea very Important cases to be tried, It Museum of Natural Hlstnrv llkolv th huiness will be disposed 8m many valuable specimens of by the latter part of this week. I A I MV rtriDE TRIKF I . J IT,-. tewwr-a w - TURECASTER 8EE3 H than n-i tciobb wiucn UL?. were prepared with jrm informntinn onH kik -' uim win am- SEVERE WINTER AHEAD. Differences Between Car Workers and - t A M M A.lll.J rmjr.ii.tT,,,.,. s. umciais way do oc,cU. WILMINGTON. Beot. 19.-Follow ImL :rr"-. .ne atner ln a conference here between R. E. . . , .iu preuictea tne blizzard sith Rllm,rlnt..ndent of mo rfcZ'7pL,e?re VntBT .?i8.tlve power of the Atlantic Coast Line, poJtaw,,U a drought. B M. Doughty, of Charleston S. C, I Viol ,a c... . ... chairman of the grievance committee . ! I of the International Association of liJ?"' . 0 lne woolen bill and rftrworVra rezardlni the walkout of 'T I h i I I ..... . ' " . ... iUven t h y say the car repairers and nisoectors in tne ftiolcinV a,u.UI ""J progres- ghops of the company at Kocny Mount, Florence, S. C, and Wilmington, it is believed that the differances between the men and the company will be set . "ouuii mm ouin am- tioH unit itiat there win lie no occa by the standard of pro- gion for a sympathetic strike of other I Win that .i. .crafts. Tbe otnciais nere a'-f. aavisea hm thl ,e blls gave thei that the railway trainmen have, issued a statement to the effect that they are not affiliated with the car workers and are not affected by the walkout. Tt the onlv t, u I ,to sign acts reducing the in- Preserving the system of pro lit nB for hl tarlff re" Wmti "''r"niiy wntcn ""in Wtir of Michigan's Governor to wed. Iin ftit- MARIE- Mlch- sfept- mTTr pr7aratlons have been Pf. oVh veaamg of Miss ind . : "auRnter of Oover- H ,:. ' ,lase S. Osborn, and ch n V" ol- James- Kplsco- PUtiii tJ. 118 C1t'- Among the '! Deor,7i , NllmDr of prominent m from out of town. RE; r m h. ,.bulw a new cllr ha PbuiM ora ten tJ twenty thi,r: hr 0 and th Next 1 1 "an i set h worrylne shnnt hnw i.m "'8 shirt .v.. 1.1. .. L Ket ir. t, " wins C I Heaven 'ho should L olr io hw he can wear mi rniiosopner. Th B! tti'ar. Mm' second marriage ayso'- ATTEMPT MADE TO CRACK SAFE OF SPENCER CONCERN SPENCER, Sept. 19. The safe in the office of the Sp?ncer Clothing and Shoe Company, in Spencer, was at tacked at some unknown hour before daylight Sunday morning and badly battered up by the would-be robbers. An entrance to the store was affected bv breaking open a rear window. A hammer and an axe were left in the office by the Intruders and these tools. which were used in battering off tne combination of the safe, have not yet been identified. The robbers failed to open the safe and left It In such shape that the owners have not yet been able to get Into it. PRETTY "CALENDAR GIRL" MARRIES HER MANAGER. DHNTVER, Co!., Sept. 19. Mrs. Mar Jorle Hamilton Kerling, the "calendar girl" who posed for many of Glbsbn's famous Bictures. married Walter G. Cunningham, her manager as a "beau- ty doctor," here last night. Sirs. Ker ling divorced her Chicago grain mer chant husband a year ago after the latter's suit against Cunningham for alienating her affections had been set tled out of court TWO FATALLY WOUNDED IN A PISTOL DUEL. OLEV.Bf.A(ND, Septr 19.-Guy Dow ney, aged 25, and John Tocase, 20, are in a hospital fatally wounded as a re sult of a pistol duel over a woman. FLEMING FILES VOLUNTARY PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. KAII.EIGH, Sept. 18. Percy H. Flem ing, whose children were awarded to Mrs. Fleming in a reversal of the rul ing of Chief Justice Walter Clark by Judge R. H. Peebles, at Bmitr.fleld.and against whom Mrs? Fleming has suits for alimony and for dlvoroe pending, lias Just filed In the Federal Court ieie a petition In voluntary bankrupt 'v, in which he sets out that his lia bilities aggregate (8,672, and that his asseis amount to $7,ir35. Mrs. Flem ing is asking for $75 a month alimony. SPEAKS WORD IN DEFENSE EXPRESS COMPANIES. CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Refuting the charge that express companies make exorbitant charges and have high handed methods, G. B. Taylor, general superintendent of the U. 8. Express Company, states that many express companies are doing well if they make three to five cents net out of a gross dollar charge. Taylor says the com panies now make their profits out of long rather than short hauls. APPEARS HDIV THftT NO SOLUTION YET OF ITS" LEAD BY IE AICC6TA, Maine. Sept. ,19.-Co. Plained and his council wert in ses sion until midnight, canvassing the results oa the question of the rNal of the constitutional prohibitory amendment, toted on at the special lection a week ago. They reconven ed today to continue the tabulation on other questions voted on at the same time and to give the clerks in towns in which returns are disputed an cp portunlty to present evidence of error and make correction. The figures tabulated last night showed an apparently official majority of twenty-six In favor of repeal, but these figures, Gov. Plalsted declared, were not final. "The apparent majority on the wet aide," said the governor, "has not dis heartened the prohibition workers They are busy taking steps that re turns from the towns they still main tain voted dry despite official returns are corrected." It is probable that the result will not b definitely known, beyond the possibility of a doubt, for two or three days yet. SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY OCCURS IN RANDOLPH CO. ASHEBORO, 8ept. 19. In an affray Sunday night one mile southwest from this city. Arthur Robblns was badly slashed and stabbed by Calvin Duvideon, a neighbor. Robblns will probably die from his wounds, as he was cut on both sides of the neck, on the hack and chest, and stabbed In the abdomen. Davidson has evaded arrest so far, but will probably be overtaken by the officers soon. Moth parties are young, hard working white men. INQUIRY INTO ALLEGED. WHOLESALE VOTE BUYING IIROOK HAVEN, Miss., Sept. 19 The grand Jury Investigation of wholesale vote-buying resulted in Un arrest of seven men, and it is declared by the prosecutor that more arrests will be made. The seven men arrest ed were released on five hundred dol lar ball. The proeecitior says the cases will be pushed to the limit. BOMB HURLED AT AUTO WRECKS A CONCERT HALL. CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Al nitroglycer Ine bomb hurled at an auto wrecked a concert hall ami shattered buildings within a radius of a block. The de tectives are working on the theory that the explosion was the result of a feud growing out of the rivalry of saloon-keepers In the West Side. f Big "Men-Religion Forward Movement" to Be launched Here At Meeting of Twin-City Ministerial Association Plans are Formulated With View to Increasing Church i Activity and Committeemen Named. At the meeting of the Winston-Salem Ministerial Association yesterday, plans were formulated for launching the "Men and Religion Forward Move ment" In this community for the pur pose of Increasing the activities of the various churches In the city. This la probably the greatest relig ious movement that has ever been launched by the Christian chnrches. It is made up of a concerted action by the ten great church brotherhoods, the International Sunday School As sociation, the International V. Ml C A., and the Gideons. These organiz ations Include nearly all the Christian workers in America. The movement was started In May, 1910. The plan Is to have great con ventions In ninety of the largest cities in the country. While a convention will not be held in this city, the gen eral plan of the movement may be placed in vogue In any community and It will be followed out in this city. A great committee composed of members of the various churches in the city has been appointed and the committeemen will meet at the asso ciation building neit Saturday at 3:30 to effect permanent organisation. Over one hundred men have been placed on the committee and the movement promisee to have a great influence in the community. The committeemen have been ap pointed as follows: Methodist Churches Centenary.Rev. J. E. Abernethy, Messrs. J. F. Griffith, C. M. Thomas, J. A. Gray, J. T. Erwln, A. Gray, Jr.. T. L. Sawley, i. F. Morris, and C. F. Lowe; West End.Rev. W. A. Iamlwth, Messrs. R. It. Craw ford, U. D. Stockton, R. 11. Utham, H. A. Hayes, W. G. Jerome, and O. K. Smith: Hiirkiiead, Rev. W. M. lilies. Messrs. W. G. Snyder. R. E5 .Carntleb ael, and F. A. Stlth; Grace. Rev. L. W. Collins, Messrs. Ed. Beason, A. R.l-ew. Is, and Robt. Carter; Southslde, Rev J. S. Hlatt; West Balem, Messrs. H C, Jones and J. M. Jarrett. Moravian Churches Home. Rev. J. K. Pfohl, Rev. Howard Rondthaler, Bishop Rondthaler, Otessrs. W. T Spaugh. H. A. Pfohl. F. H Fries. J Fred lirower, I. Wurreschhe, R A. Spaugh, and 8. E. Welfare; Calvary, Rev. E. 8. Crosland, Messrs. Dobson Long, C. B. Johnson. H. W. Spaugh, and Harvey Veach; Christ, Rev. J. F. McOulston, Messrs. Orvllle Pfaff and Lindsay Raker; Elm Street, 'Messrs. E. H. Stockton, F. Al Barr; Falrvlew, Rev. Leon Luclwnbach and John Fra iler; East Salem, Messrs. G. A. Boo zer, E. C. Stem pel, and Emery Knouse; Wanghtown, Mr. C. E. Crist: Southslde, Messrs. Paul Jahnke, and W11J Parhara. Baptist Churches First, Rev. H. A. Brown, Messrs. W. J. Conrad, F. J. Uipfert, T. S. Sprinkle, B. F. Huntley, and A. M. Bller; Brown Memorial, Rev. G. T. Lumpkin, Messrs. Gilbert T. Stephenson, A. P. Tllley, A. F Sams, S. W. Morrison, and J. A. Mad dry; Southslde, Rev. V. Ml Swain; Waughtown, Mi". B. M. Vogler; North Winston, Messrs. J. A. Xaylor and B. T. Cart0r; Salem, Messrs. Keaton, Ed. Long and Fred K. Day. iPresbyterian Churches First, Rev. Neal L. Anderson, Messrs. G. 8. Nor fleet, R. C. Norlleet, F. 8. Vernay, Thomas Maslln, Fred Sheets, B. J. Sheppard, R. 8. Reynolds, Charles Norfleet, J. M. Rogers, W. D. Jack son, and J. a Kuykendall; North Win ston, Messrs. R. B. Glenn and George W. Ie. Methodist Protestant Church Rev. O. F. Mllloway, Messrs. G. If. Hastings, J. W .Hester. W. A. Speer, W.M.Speas. and O. W. Hanner. Episcopal Church 'Rev. I. TjCocke, Messrs. F. J, Coleman, J. C. Buxton, and j. E. Buxton. THE MURDER MYSTERY Still Rumors of Possible Arrests But It Is General Belief Now That Hone Will Be Made. SAYS SHAKERS AS A WILE WILL HOT E SUICIDE OF OR. W. A. GRAHAM AT DURHAM DURHAM, Sspt It. Or. Wil liam A. Graham, ens of the most prominent physicians ef the stats, committed suicide this afternoon at his heme here by shooting himself In the mouth. Dr. Graham vtas a graduate of the University ef North Car. elira and the University ef Pennsylvania and steed high In his profession. He was also ex ceedingly popular. EXCEPTIONS IN THE TO BE EILED District Attorney llolton, one of the routine I for Mr. David Jones In the suit over the sheriff's office, stat ed this morning that exceptions to the findings of Capt. Frank C. Robblns, referee, would likeiy be filed with the court tomorrow. Mr. llolton ei pressed the oplnl in that the case vould be argued before Judge Lyon this week, provided his honor was willing to hear It. The counsel for Mr. Jones, who In stltuted the suit, contend that Capt. Robblns found a portion of the evi dence submitted- during the hearing before him to be competent, but ruled that other parts of It were not. It ap pears that the counsel for the plain Li IT hoped that the referee would admit ill of the evidence as competent. It n taken that some of the exceptlonN o be filed will be based largely on ihq acceptance of the evidence In the contentions of the vote cunt In Mid die Fork township and the rejection of certain evidence with reference to Hroudbay. It Is generally believed that the case will go to the supreme court for final action. ATTEMPT MADE BY NEGRO TO ASSASSINATE OFFICER. WILMINGTON. Sept. 19. Mounted Officer R. 8. Haddock, had a narrow escape from a would be assassin late Saturday night, when he was fired at five times by a negro known as "Railroad Bill," for whom the officer bad a warrant for assault with a deadly weapon on another negro. Of fleer Haddock was riding and the ne gro saw him coming about a block away. The negro ran and concenled himself on a vacant lot, and as the officer rode up began firing at him. The officer said that one bullet split a lock of his hair. He was so excit ed that he did not even return the fire. Officer Bullard rode up from the opposite direction to aid his part ner In capturing the negro, but the desperado had already emptied his revolver and made off. The police were forewarned, for when the war rant was Issued they were teld by s negro that "Railroad Bill" had said that he would kill the first officer who attempted to arrest blm. HluNDERSONVIIXE. ftept. 11. Tbere are no new developments In the case of Miss Myrtle Hawkins. The coroner's Investigation is scheduled to be resumed at 1:30 this afternoon. There are rumors current that the iherlff has deelde4 to make one or two arrests without waiting for the verdict of the coroner's Jury. If such action la taken "something may hap prtn," but the Impression seems to prevail here that the present Investl gat'on will terminate without any ar renVt Mid without the publlo being made any wiser as to the asmes of the parties irsponslble for the death of Mls Hawkins. Hearing Before Coroner Monday. This report of Monday afternoon's hearing before the coroner was sent out last night by the Associated Press: While the resumption of the coro ner's Inquest In the Myrtle Hawklna rase, which waa again adjourned un til S So tomorrow afternoon, today re vealed no new developments of a startling nature, the county of Hen derson, through the teatlmony of Wal lace Keddin, sought to establish the fact that tieorge Bradley, who, ac cording to his own statements on the stand last Friday, "kept company" with Myrtle Hawklna for several months before his marriage, waa seen wlt a woman on Tuesday evening of week before the last day of Miss Hawkins disappearance from home. Reddln on the stand said that on Thursday evening of that week, he saw Bradley and a email woman walking together along the Lake 0 ceula road. Bradley and the woman were (Hiking Iu an earnest manner, he said, but he could not distinguish the tenor of their conversation. The woman waa bareheaded, said the witness. He wss certain that his meeting with the couple was on Thursday because be returned a bug gy which he had borrowed from neighbor on that day. In answer lo continued question ing, Reddln declared that early In the afternoon of Wednesday, be had met Miss Hawkins, whom be knew, wslking alone on the Osceola rood. But he could not Identify the wo man he saw walking with Bradley on the same road the following day as being Myrtle Hawkins. Another feature of strong Interest In this afternoon's proceedings waa the testimony of Lucy Wright, daugh ter of Mrs. Reuben Wright, who says she heard a woman screaming on Wednesday night at midnight Miss Wright says that while out walking on Saturday morning she found watch In the dry "spillway" of the lake, the watch, which was later Iden tified as being the property of Myrtle Hawkins, had atopped at half-past nine. Other witnesses testified to the effect that they had seen Myrtle Haw kins and George Bradley walking down the lake road on Wednesday and Thursdsy afternoons. Another phase enters Into the Haw kins case In the discovery by a news paper man of a certain appliance among Ihe garment of the dead girl. Irs presence there, later witnessed by a number of the authorities, suggest ed to many the possibility of crimi nal assault and later murder. Detec tives working up the case were not inclined to render an opinion as to what effect this discovery would have on the line of research they have been pursuing. This later evidence, how ever, the coroner stated tonight, will be presented to the Jury at tomor row's hearing. CASTWUH'RT. N. H.. Sept 1 Reports that the Shaker of this coun ty Intend raising a largo fund to de fend Elisabeth Sear sad C B. Glllee ple, members of the Shaker colony at Klselmmee. riorida, who It la alleged administered chlofonn to 8adle Mar cheat, a tuberculosl victim, are de nied by Elder Arthur Brace, of the Canterbury 8 baker colony, Bruce said: "Brother Gillespie and Bister Sears acted moot en wisely. Nothing la de sired by the Shakers for them other than Justlre before the law. If on trial It appear chloroform waa ad ministered with Intent to Illegally cause the death of Sadie Merchant no Shaker would demur tf punishment according to the taw followed. Sha ker aa a whole will have , nothing whatever to do with the case legal aspect and will not furnish fund for the defense." WEATH ER S BEE 0 FOR G0I1 AND COTTON WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 -Generally favorable weather In the corn and cotton growing state during th week ending yesterday Is reported by th weather bureaus weekly bulletin. It savs: . , ; "In the cotton growing state th weather wss warm, itinahln sound-, ant and condltlona favorable. No rain occurred over much of th belt t weetward of the Mississippi, flomo excessively hot weather occurred ta Texas and Oklahoma, la more eastern state too temperature waa not so high. Local rain occurred and condi tions were generally favorable for fur- ,ther development of th couun, itlaAtLw a -well a picking. Officials of Alleged Shoe Machinery Trust Indicted In U.S. Court H08TON. fiept. 19-An Indictment was returned todav against th offl cers of the United Shoe Machinery Co. and a second Indictment was found against the company Itself by the United Mates grand Jury. The defendants are charged with convict ing a business In restraint of. trade. The Individuals Indicted are Tresi- dent Sidney W. Wlnslow and Kdward K Hurd and George W. Brown, dlrec tors. The Indictments charge tne ae- fendants with working through the In strumentality of the United Hhoe Ma cincry Company In a way to make tbem as Individuals criminally liable under the 8herman act. History of the Case. Complaints made to the Department of Justice against the United Shoe Machinery Company the so-called Shoe Machinery Trust "brought the attention of the government to the case. It ia understood that the corpora Ition was charged with being a mon- Lutheran Church Rev. E. A. fjhenk, opoiy in restraint oi iraae. ininng Messrs. O. C. Hlne, H. F. RJchter, andjment upon the patent laws were al Briggs. so alleged, It Is said. Christian Ctirnvh IMtoers J.Mjuh.t Prompt action on the part of the mlt, F. Ml Parrish. H. B. Gunter, R. It. government followed the receipt of Jones, and 1L L. Weeks. .the complaints. In April a few weeks after they had been filed William 8. Gregg, special assistant to United Htates Attorney General Wlckersham began a government probe. Special Agents George E. Kellchor and James L. Bruff assist ed Mr. Gregg In bla search for evi dence. , The result of the work of these gov ernment officials was. that on July 26 of this year Attorney General Wlck ersham ordered United States At torney Asa P. French and Mr. Gregg to present evidence obtained to the Federal Grand Jury that reported to day. The United Shoe Machinery Com pany came into being In 1819. It was founded by Sydney N. Wlnslow, its present bead, who learned shoe mak ing in a small factory la Salem, Mass., owned by his father, who to secure advantages of combining al lied interests formed a corporation embracing the three leading compan ies then making shoe machinery (loodyear Sewing Machine Company, Consolidated and McKay Lasting Company and McKay Shoe Machinery Company were consolidated. T" (Continued On Pag Three.) bite iwsn ma- SARATOGA, ti. Y Sept. H Th nlnuty ninth animal meeting of the , ftuprema Council Ancient Accepted . Hoottlsh Rite Mason for th northern Jurisdiction of the United State open- ' ed today. Member ar present from northern and eastern stale. la th annual address Barton Smith, of Toledo, Ohio, Sovereign Grand , Commander, reported a proaperous year. It waa reported th northern Jurisdiction has a mmbisblp of 100 active and honorary thirty-third de gree Mason and seventy thousand thirty-second degree Th honorary thirty third ' degree wilt be conferred upon, a larg num ber of members thle evrnlug. No new officer win be elected at this convention. Th council will be In tteaetdn three day. Five hundred member are here. JUDGE ALLEN'S CHARGE TO GUILFORD GRAND JURY, GRKRNSBOnO, Sept. 19. Tb charge to the grand jury by Jndge Allen included a discussion of the Jury system aa a necessary bulwark in th United Slates. II also mad defini tion of crime and causes thereof. - Judge Allen charged th grand jury especially to Inspect school building to see If they were properly fitted with fire escape and to Investigate con vict camps and to Inquire Into the method of corporal punishment. He -disfavored corporal punishment, rec ommended that prisoners b not re quired to wear stripes, which were usually- considered mark ' of disgrace, and also recommended that provision be made for giving th prisoner an hour of recreation each day, 'Ho urg ed that prisoners be encouraged lo read and sing, and that every effort be made by the authorities to send the prisoner out better morally and oth erwise than when received Into jail. A SUIT FOR 15,000 JX AGAINST DUFONT COMPANY. TRBNTON, N. J , Sept? !. Th ' Ouckay Powder Co., which formerly , manufactured powder at Peoria, Illi nois, baa brought suit for flv million dollar damage against th Dupont Fowoer t;o.. and a number of bld lary concern known as th "powder trust." The Buckeye Co. claim Its business ha been Injured by practice of the so-called powder trust. WHAT WILL BE EFFECT OF DEATH OF STOLYPINf T. PETERSBURG, Sept. If rot- lowing Premier Stolypln' death, from a wound Inflicted by an assassin's bul let (peculation exist as to whether a more liberal or reactionary policy wilt be adopted. " The Novoe -Vremya says: "A new chapter In Russia' history commence with Stolypln' death. So cialism and Judaism must be taken la an Iron grasp." ' 1 Judge Grosscup T Retire. , j CHICAGO, Sept 19. United State Circtilt Judge Grosscup announced to day he would ' retire from th beach the first week In October.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1911, edition 1
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