North Carolina Newspapers

nTWIH-CITY' IAILY SENTINEL Asiodziei Prtss Disptfcits Til YEAH 4 O'CLOCK EDITION WINSTON-SALEM, N. O , MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1911. sUNOLS COPIK TWO CXXT on trains, nra com. E OPPOSIT CHICAGO FI LIFE STORY OF THE ITHE A. T.-GD. JUST 40 YEARS i i GIG COURT III SESSIOII T0TR1CRII GASES TlMIf,I BROTHERS PI AGO i )RK, Oct. 8 Every branch aeco industry will be repre tbe opposition the American vmpaoy must face this week k to gain the approval of the ales circuit court for Its re- Ion plan. icoo trust attorneys expect their plan some time this The independents' position tea led later. The cigarette brers are the latest recruits losiiiun which the lndepen includes also cigar manufac- li union and non-union cigar- rptnizations. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Chicago today celebrated the fortieth anniversary of the great fire of 1871. which de stroyed two hundred million dollars' worth of property and caused the death of three hundred persons. A replica of Mrs. O'Leary's historical barn will be fired as a feature of the evening's parade in connection with the observance of the day. RECOVERING THE DEAR JEC1S III CHARLOTTE ht C. II. Hastings stated rnoon that he would call a I tlit' directors of the Win- Athletic Association, to be day (his week, the purpose lurratiKe for the meeting of Lrs of the Carolina Baseball Charlotte on the 15th Inst, leeting it will be decided (ie present league is to re xistence. The change In i' Halary limit $1,400 Instead and raising guarantee or from $500 to 11,000, at the ng of the directors, may effect on at least a few of The South Carolina pa- kving very little to say these Irding the teams in Spar- Greenville and Anderson. in North Carolina Is strong h League and at the coming in Charlotte steps will llke- tti looking to the formation tiosed new league. ME SCHOOL OPENS H ITTEUCE ff 1M litervilLt school opened thin wnh 1M pupils In attend- W. Hall is principal of the f li Hie following other teach- fcs HooVnliamer, Nannie Rot Inix, Montgomery and Mock, fs will be held at the school S o'clock and all patrons ti'Hil are cordially jnvlted to i. I here will be addresses ipi of the visitors. pile now has a splendid Idiug, together wth an able earners and a bplcndid year ool work 'is anticipated. fDY FOR REVENGE, tCLARES CONNIE MACK. fORK, Oct. 9.-Connle Mack", piloted the ' Philatfellptiia to their fourth American twinant. the second In sue- as no fear of the New York f I am read fot revfcneie." "I await the call for the li 'he Giants. I am ready for fen ge talk, of course, refers "at of Philadelphia by the iae worms series or 1905, ork won foirr of the pt Played. predicts that the all-lmport-f this year will not go the games and that hi team (our out of the first five, or frr&t, four out of six. He I'lea thRt the speed of the 'lie bases will have anv effect, and savs thnf the fiH decide the ehnmnlnn is banking on Bender, Fhomaa at the receiving end! EDS' THEORY EE MJILIED 8H, Oct. 9.-The offering of Py Governor Kitchin of $200 pclntyre, of Rutherford coun f to light one of the most crimes In the history of ft the theory of officials ask Iward is correct. I19B. J. H. Melton mysteri lappeared In Rutherford; 5T 4 of the same year J. f disappeared and in 1908 f,a ent the same way, with Di hlR fnta All nt, iiiivc were me neighborhood and each iH llah.V.1. uic sum oi money "sen. ' . . Intyre Is a blockader and u'ery In that section. The ""w is mat Mclntyre and m the blockade still mur- . . ""wy ana Durn- Nlea In the furnace of the Rescue Work at Austin Conducted By Employts of Pennsylvania Railroad Work of Removing the Debris to Go Steadily Forward. AUSTIN, Pa.. Oct. 9. The recov ery and identification of two addition al bodies and the clearing up of con siderable wreckage yesterday ' fea tured the flood situation. Out of a total of 74 believed to have perished 62 have been taken from the ruins. The bodies recovered yesterday were those of Mrs. William C. Harvey and her daughter, Mrs. George tleebe. Eight hundred employes of the Renovo car shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad came here voluntarily from Wllliamsport, Pa., and assisted in removing the great piles of debris. The men arrived early on a special non-revenue train furnished by the railroad officials. With them they carried their own food. Tired, but happy, the volunteer workmen left for their homes last night with a plan on foot whereby each man employed in the Renovo shops about oni, thousand is to contribute one dollar for the relief of Austin's citizens. An electric light system was es tablished and put into working con dition throughout the district laid waste late today. No attempt is being made to work tonight but beginning tomorrow work will be pushed day and night. WILEY NOwV THE CHIEF ENFORCER OF FOOD LAW WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 Dr. Har vey W. Wiley's regime as chief en forcer of the nation's pure food law began today when the reorganized board of food and drug inspection met at the Agricultural Department. Dr. R. B. Doolittle, of New York, the new member appointed at Wiley's suggesiion to take the place of Solic itor McCabe was present. Doolittle will be secretary to the board. The two members who are to run the pure food bureau conferred with Secretary Wilson. CAPTURED AFTER CHA8E ACROSS THE CONTINENT. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. After a chase across the continent secret ser vice men captured Albert Iyeon, the Russian Jew, and political refugee who was about to leave New York for South America. Leon, it Is alleged, headed an extensive counterfeiting gang which flooded the Pacific coaBt with spurious ten dolla, bank notes last year. linn MEN I Killed; Others Hurt HA, B C, Oct. 3.-Tm men ,Snd other ,BJwd ,y! 9.ana,,ia", Xortnwest wtion Company worknear JEALOUS OVER GIRL WIFE, MAN TRIES TO KILL HER. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Jealous over his girl wife and her thread to get a divorrv?, Augustus H. Dennis, aged 22, a baker's helper, went to her parents' home and fired a buliet into his wife's brMt and shot himself. Both may recover. Dennis has Charleston, 3. C. relatives. CHARTER IS GRANTED FOR A VANCE COUNTY BANK. RALEIGH, Oct. 9. A charter was issued to the Bank of Townsville, Vance county, capital $25,000 author ized and $5,000 subscribed by C. M. Morrow and others. The Bank of Tarboro Increases Its capital from $5,000 to $20,000. C. C. Pridden is president 1,000 Return to Work. CHICAGO, Oct. 9. One thousand men, one-third of the regular force, returned to work at the Illinois Cen tral Bhops this morning. There was no disorder. Strike leaders are anxiously await ing the outcome of the conference be tween President Markham and Gov ernor Noel, at Jackson, Miss. ANNUAL THE MEETING OF BOARD OF TRADE. v. is: r-'-U" 1 -' 'Tlii if ii ' ' ... I 1 hi ii iiiii A. ,p , , . ... i . .. , Superior court convened, today for LOS ANGELES. CL. Oct .8H. ii. The above cut shows the magniflcsnt building occupicJ bv the Relchnta or national parliament of (lermany, which represents the nation as a whole. The Keicbstng ctnuis'.s of representatives chosen for a term of five years by direct universal suffrage aAdseciet ballot. Its powtn aie enume Kted In national constitution They In clude ratification of treaties, regulation of foreign and Intel tate li-afflc, with certain exceptions; the regulation of the monetary system; regulation of criminal law. private low and jtidicl.il organisation and procedure; regu'.jiton of citizenship, of customs, mil.tarj and naval systems, enactme.n of measures for tiecutlon of laws S'lil tttemeit of constitutional conflU- The Reichstag consists of 397 members, who are palil fur their sen li es Scope of the War May Be Limited To Tripoli ROMS, Oct. 9 Friends of Rerhid Pasha explain his refusal to accept the portfolio of foreign affairs in the new Turkish cabinet as due to disagree ment with his colleagues over program he submitted as a basis for the settle ment with Italy. He was convinced thai the only possible way Turkey could save anything was to cede Trip oli to Italy now. Demonstrations in honor of King Victor Emmanuel as he proceeded from San Rossore to Naples for fare well to the liniiis eniLaiklng for Trip oli indicate ihe vor eontlnm-s impuhir 'rowds filled the railway stations anil lined the route of the rDvnl train. Most bishops have directed the cin gy to urge their congregations ti nra;. for the success of the l alian aim.s It is understood th u.weri will ntnke representations at Consiintlno pie notifying Turkey that ltai, a view to avolditu'. very gravv etunpllcji tlons, bus agreed to limit the war to Tripoli Half A Million People See Great Auto Race PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-8lxteen cars entered in the fourth annual road race of th Quaker City Motor Club got away at noon for the 202 1-2 mile grind oeer the course. The first ear sent away was a National with Len Zengle, who won the race last year In a Chadwlck machine. The weather la perfect. The ixillce estimate that half a million people arc gathered around the corn's. Other cars followed Zengle at twenty-second Interval. CANDIDATES FOR THE WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE SHARED IN FUND MILWAUKEE. Oct. 9. Numerous candidates for the Wisconsin legislat ure, which waa to elect a United States Senator, received money from the $107,783 campaign fund of Sena tor Isaac Stephenson, according to testimony befom the Senatorial Inves tigation committee. Rodney Sackett, one of Stephenson's campaign managers, testified that Thomas Reynolds recelvd several hundred dollars; Levi II. Bancroft, re eehed $250; C. C. Wellcnegnrd receiv ed $20 and four others recelvej sim ilar amounts. They were candidates for the legislature. Bancroft and Wei lenspard were elected and voted for Stephenson. LABOR TO IKEiR GUARD HI F ODD PRICES The annual meeting of the Board of Trade will be held next Thursday evening at eight o'clock in the Board of Trade assembly hall and a full attend ance of the 600 member is urged. Officer for the new year will .be elected consisting of a presi dent, two vice-presidents and 18 director. The director will lect the secretary and treas urer. SeOetary Kuykendall will submit hi annual report. The Board of Trade ha don some splendid work for th city this year under th present administration and th report to be submitted by Mr. Kuy kendall will show tome interest ing thing that have been ac complished. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9. A conven tion of wage workers to discuss plans to lower the high cost of living In this city will be held Sunday afternoon. Oc. tober 29, In accordance with teps taken by a committee appointed by Indianapolis Typographical Union, No. 1, to plan concerted efforts on the part of ihe wage earners. liefore the time set for the conven tion each local union of every craft in Indianapolis will be reached through the committee and asked to send three delegates to the convention. Although ihe movemen'. originated within the Typographical Union, it is not intended to make the work one of unionism alone. Unorganised labor will be asked to participate in the con vention on the same basis as union la bor. Unorganized employes of every big factory, or other Industry In In dianapolis in which any considerable number of men are employed, will be Invited to select delegates to repre sent these employes. 1116 JAIL TO PREVENT ATTACK PRISONER IUAND WILL BE IN RAGE FOR GOVERNOR Newland, of day In the Lieut. -Governor W. C. Lenoir, Is spending the city Interviewing friend regirdlng !lf candidacy for governor. When seen by a Sentinel representative this morning Mr. Newland admitted that be expected to be In the race for th' highest office In the gift of th peopl of North Carolina and that In due time be would make his formal announcement Mr. Newland was an enthusiastic advocate of Mr. Lock Craig's uom inatlon for chief executive three years ago In, Charlotte, during the long and warmly contested fight when Mr. W. W. Kltchln finally won out. It was said that after the convention Mr. Craig told some of his friends that he would never be before the people of North CaroKna for another office, but it ha developed that some of those who fought valiantly for his nomination. three years sgo, have Insisted that be make the race again and on Batur day the Buncombe county man an thorlxed the announcement that he had decided to enter the race next year for the Democratic nomination Messrs. jNewinnn anu t;raig are popular, especially throughout the western part of the Htate, and their friends will mnRe the contest a pretty warm one at least that Is the pre diction that Is being made by the poli ticians. The Sentinel hear a rumor that the friends of ex Lieut. Gov. R. A Doiighton are urging him to stand for the Democratic nomination for gov ernor. "Mr. Dougliton has a hoot of friends throughout the state and If he ithould decide to make the face aoinchixly would have to hustle to beat him. This Is the way ono of his friends ex pressed It today. CELEBRATING FAMOUS "MISSION OF PEACE. BROWNSVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 9 Twenty-five special officers are guard ing the Jail because of the threatened iynemnjr or Tom Kinnon, a negro, charged with attempting to kill Mrs Scrap Wilson, a painters wife, with an axe. Kinnon was captured after a long chase by a posse. Mrs. Wilson was at-her home with two children when the negro accosted her. ' PICKPOCKETS GET S2.000. Rich "SCRIPTURE STUDY" TOPIC ' AT TORONTO CONFERENCE. I TORONTO, OCT. ft. The grea! Ecumenical Methodist Conference continued its work, considering under lc of "Study of the Scriptures." There were addresses by Prof. A. S. Peake, of the Primitive Methodist Church; Rer. Mr. Godhey, of the Methodist Church, South; Rev. O. Oliver Park, of the Irish Methodist Church. . Two of Them Are Caught in Haul at Rural Fair. nLOOMSBURit;, Pa., Oct. 9 A gang of pickpockets reaied a rich harvest at the Columbia county fair. There was the largest aitenrlanee ever re corded at the fair, but the gang was broken up by a Plnkerton operator, who caught It members picking the Dockets of an aged man. Two of the gang, giving their names as Willie ilutt, of North Twelf'h afreet, Phila delphia, and Joe Smith, Washington. D. C, were landed In jail. The others got aay. The reported losses -will reach $2,000. Damage by Flood. IiA CROSKB, Wis., Oct. 9. A flood numerous subdivisions the general top-nrom the Ha'nVId dam is now sweep ing the country north of La Crosse and Increasing the Mississippi River's height here at the rate of an Inch an hour. Black Fall, washed out by the flood, it la aaid may not be rebuilt, 4 ATLANTA, Oct. 9. Atlanta is host to several thousand of Kastern and Southern military men here pNrtlclpat Ing In exercises commemorating the famous "Mission of I'eaee" taken to the North by the fiate City (Jnsrds In 1879. The principal event is the un veiling tomorrow of the monument to mark the half century'" peace among the states. Today was devoted to the reception of visitors. At noon the fiate City Guards gsve a luncheon to tJovernor Baldwin and staff, of Connecticut. SUPREM E COURT IN SESSION; HAS IS 0 WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Eight hun dred case swsited the V. 8. Supreme Court's consideration today, when the tribunal resumed Its labor. All the members except Justice Day returned for the opening day. His ab sence is due to his wife'n illness !n Canton, Ohio. The seslion I regarded an Impor tant one and the justlc a on week's term (or th trial of ting la a corridor Just outside hi cell criminal case only., I ,B ,n m, Jonm aicamara, Court Proceedings. Quit a nambvr of case wer con tinued today and Ca ptoses were order ed ia other cast-. E. F. Pitt and Eiuory Flit were ac quitted of th charge of Injury to property. The date for th trial at Snow Hut Irr, colored, on th charge o( murder. w ill probably be set by th court this afternoon. The defendant ha retain ed ex-Judge eorg P, Fell an Mr. W. T. Wilson to represent him la the trial. The case grow out of th al leged giving away of poisoned liquor to a colored man, who, ;t Is siid, died front the effects of the Hquor. Judg Lyon's Charge. Judge Lyoa delivered a brief but strong charg to th grand Jury. He gave them Instruction relative ' to their work and spoke In detail of th four capital offense In North Caro lina: Murder, burglary, arson and rape. "The offense of slandering an In nocent woman I a serious offense aid one that frequently occur In North Carolina." said Judg Lyon "This Is an offense that should be punished for when you deprive a wo man of her reputation for chastity you destroy all In life that I worth living for for her." Judge Lyon also siiok at some length on the crime of seduction un der promise of marriage, "It Is needless for me to go over th entire list of crimes," said Judge Lyon, "as It has only been a short time since you hud a criminal term of court in this county, but there Is one class of offense that I wish to speak of especially not because they deserve grater or more certain punishment than the other but because they are so rarely brought Into th courts, due to th fact that their commission hurts no on. "Take the offense of carrying con eealed weapons. Th fact thai a man I off of hi premise with a wea pon 'concealed on hi person Injur no on and consequently th offense I not reported. Hut this offense leads to other offense such as min der, homicide and assault with deadly weapon. A large percentage of these offense would not have been committed bad not tb parson I. ad a concealed weapon. At least, nine out of every ten cases would be prevented. If you prevent carrying concealed weapons, you also prevent the commission of higher offenses Judge Lyon also classed th offense of selling liquor under this head. "In itself, th sale of liquor Injure no on except the unfortunate man who drinks It and sometime his family," said the speaker, "nut the sale of the whiskey for a profit causes th re tailer to care very little to whom he wills and he will sell to your ten year-old son as quirk ly as to you. The fathers and mothers of this coun ty hsve a deep Interest In preventing this offense. If a man who has to have a drink want one, there I legitimate way for him to secure It without having th retailer debauch Ing our young men who are now grow Ing tip to take our places. "The offense of gambling also comes under this head. It hurts no on especially exrept the man who loses. Whoever plays for money with hi friends and wins takes something for nothing. One might Justify this with his conscience and think he Is an honest man but he Is taking something for nothing at the same time. Th Grand Jury. The following gentlemen compose the grand Jury: Messrs. V. P. Vat' C. F. Llneberry, C. L. Sharp. He- ter Young, C. V . Sapp, E. L. James, K. H. Llnebsck. Alford Sides, J. 8 Crlm. 8. J. Nlssen, R. W. Oorrell. Old F. Kerner, John W. Harrison, c. W. Wall, Jr., Ransom Snyder, John E. Kbert. E. W. Stanley, and George W. Wllllard. Foreman Mr. K. L. Jame. Officer - Mr. J. II. Clark. Th Docket. The docket numbers 74 esses which are principally for selling liquor, as saults with deadly weapons and simi tar offenses There are few cases on the docket that will require lengthy trials and the majority of the cases will probably be heard. ROOSEVELT INVITiO TO ADDRESS EX SLAVES SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 9 R. R. Wright, president of the Georgia Ne gro State Fair, has sent Col. Roose velt sn Invitation to address Georgia's ex slaves at Macon November 17. There ar six hundred former slaves living In Georgia. WILL SERVE THREE YEARS FOR SHORTAGE OF 1 1,700. RALKIOH. Nov 9,-- Sheriff E. 8. N rman, of Chowan county, delivered today to the penitentiary C. W. Co- field, ex clerk of the court of I howan county, to serve three years for $L- 700 shortage In hla accounts, con stituting ernbezx lenient. He served only one term and defeated a man whohad held the office sixteen years. secretsr j treasurer of th Interaction al Association of Bridge and Structur al Iron Workers, briefly sketched what ha termed the aneventful Uvea of h tot self and hla brother, James a McNanv ara. "I ass bora In Cincinnati Decem ber 13. 1178." he said, "and I am th oldest of lx children living, although there er tea children originally. I attended th common school la Cin cinnati until I wa twelve year old and then took a three-year eours la a business college, "Nothing of any Importance hap pened to m until th psnie began la 12. hea 1 turned aiy hand to any thing and everything to keep tba pot bolllnx, as they say. "I did my first brtdgework at Cin cinnati In IKS. Joining th union tn next year. IWtveen IBM and 10 t visited varlon nection or tho Mlddht West, following my trid and working on steel bridges, viaducts and similar structure. "I have held all of the offices In lo cal unions, partlcuiaty ia tho of Cleveland, and hsve attended all th conventions of th International asso ttatlon slue 10. was elected sec ond vice-president at th con van t Ion al Kansas City In !94 and waa enosea secretary treasurer at Toronto In liu4. I have held that office ever sine. "The last building I worked an via th Rockefeller struct urs In Cleveland. I left that Job to go to Toron'o, and It was held open for ma If I wanted to go back, but 1 didn't, as I tad beea made secretary-treasurer sad had my time fully taken up with tba dutie of that office. "Th offlcM of th International as sociation war In Nw York wh I wss first elected. ' Later, tor aeoU mental reasons, 1 waa Initrumental la having them moved to Cleveland. Two years after tb offices vara removed there another cnang was mad to Indianapolis, for the reason that so many labor organisations had their In ternational headquarters thr. "J never planned my life far ahead. Th work of an Ironworker probably precludes such planning, for uca a man doe not know when ha leave nome is nm uiurnmft mat ne wnr rw, turn st night. It orobiblv lands to- wards fatalism. ' "I wsnted to learn of th organisa tion In which I held offlc. particu larly th legal end of It, and so at tended th Indians polls Colleg of few ind was admitted to practlc la 1 !.' "There Is llttl els ibotit my Ufa except my arrest. I am an lnvtrat reader, and alway have been, of books treating with economic and In dustrial matters." James M. Mc.varuara, who at quiet ly by while hi brother talked, also was born In Cincinnati. Hla birthday was June 2. 1112. He attended th common school and then learned th printers trade, wntcn n nai followed almost continuously ever since, work ing In iob-omces in t'hlcaio.Cleveland, Cincinnati and other cities. "Cnllk me," said John J. McNa mars, "my brother has sever been es pecially active in trades anion affairs." Th Mc.Mamara brother ara ebarg it ultk r.Amtlljtl In th rfvnawilt I Art of the I,o Angeles Times building an.f their trial begin thu week. - - First Vnlr. 1.08 ANOKLFX, Oct. I. On hun dred and twenty-ilv clttsen from whom twlve may pass on th gum or Innocence of John J. and Jame B. Mc- Samara, In th Los Angela Time case, gathered In Jung isoraweiia court room. They coimtltuthd tba first venire summoned as Juror In tba Mo- Namsra trial, set to begin Wednesday. Bsrkentlns Sunk. ItOHTON, Oct. . Tb sinking of an unknown Hrltish barkentlna from Krldgeton, N. 8., off tli entrance to Hay of Fnnday September 3rt h will all on board was reported by Captain Goodwin of th fishing schooner Good Lurk GOOD INCREASE Ifl AMOUNT DERIVED FROM TAXES Register of Deeds Masten ha com pleted the work on tb county tag books. The official figures show that the toUI valuation of all property this year Is 122,637,740 against $!, $62,513 last year, an Increase la fa vor of th present year of 12.9S6.2J7. The increase In the taxes may e seen from the following tabla: General county taxes (reduced this year from 23 12 to 21 1 1 111. S1,- 473.83; 1910, 148,400.15. ' County road tax 1911, S75,45.U; 1910. 16.508.31. Winston township railway tax 1911, 129.244 e5; 1910. f2,110.0. Poll tax-1911, 115,6U6; 1910, 115.- 210. School District No. 1-1911. $900.41; 1910. 1SSS 53. r . t . School District No. 2-1911, ?29.1w Js tmA mmtn rm Pitcher Swindell worked In hla . . ... n . . . . - . . I oami t ii..t..- e . iitit 4Ar. ,,.h nrsc run mm naiuroay since ne weni I i hh.- m w, eis-vt uaveuiui.il ,,. ... ... nt lAlfi flt Ki bard work ahead of thorn. The most f:hcm and he lost th con-j The taU'a taxes and tha conaty important cases deal wltj qneiflona tOTt R)(nt btta wera charged tip school taxe have not yet been eora affecting Interstate commerce. against th ex Twin t wirier. pltd. , , .