TWffl-CITY DAILY SENTINE
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Disptfches
BIXOLK COPIKS TWO iCW
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4 O'CLOCK EDITION
WINSrON-SALEM,,N.O. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20,1911.
UES ARE DEFINED
1,0 10 ARE IB HISTORY IN THE AFFAIRS OF CHINESE EMPIRE.
CHINESE REBELS ARE
GAINING GROUND DOU
III SELECTING JURORS
mara Defense Will Continue to Insist
Reiecting Those Who Think Dyna
mite Wrecked Building.
ANGELES, Oct. 20. Though
ui n II in S of a Jury to tr
11. JlcJiamarm, inuiciea ior
resulting from the Time
explosion, is a matter of
finite progress bad been
I . S .1 -
nn court optuwa iuwru ub-
ih issues, principal ana couai-
vi hich the battle will be
concluding the examination
among eleven of the twelve
in the box the defense had
ed by three challenges that
consider as hostile talesmen
only were prejudiced against
I l.i'ior and its methods,
ho firmly believed dynamite
I the Times building.
Ins certain ihat the way In
e Times building was destroy-
sure largely In the trial. The
nsists that the structure was
by a gas explosion. The
of trade unionism in its broad
ikI the hostility in some quar-
!.rd the union movement will
tive attention during the hear
c rase.
JIM H HEARST
A
REGULAR
DEMOGRA
OitK, Oct. 20. William R.
tiMmncement that he Is back
Rular Democratic fold has
ucli speculation in political
warding the Independence
fate. This organization was
y Hearst.
declared himself last night
ning rally of the local fusion
n the first public address he
since returning from abroad.
fcpeaking," he said, "as a good
hope, and also as a good Dem-
rphy and his kind drove me
Democratic party five years
he commendable course of
Pnal Democracy hrnntrht mo
the fold."
lared he would ennHniia hla
fnst Tammany Hall s "undent-
Mndples."
audience was composed
Republicans and Indeoen-
Pue members. 'His declara-
i surprise.
T
PER SHOT BY I
SOUTHERN TICKET MAN.
TTE, Oct. 20. Following
OW the nuestlon of fare on
train No. 40, F. W. Johnson.
lomiuctor and- collector.
seriously wounded William
prominent citizen ot Cbw
as en route home nnrt
with the conductor an n tho
9 P'llled to Cow norm flnollir
0 fight the conductor If he
,u me train.
ted at the Btnlinn or,,! 1, 1-
ins immediately attacked the
seeing that he was get-
OfSt Of it. Johnonn Ar, t.s.
and hot Wilkins, the bullet
e me heart. Johnson
nls run. hut retiirno.1 tr.
h NO. 35 Hllrt nirranHor
Jail aaltlng the result of
wound
LL0W8 MAN GO
W PRISON ON HONOR.
LN?: lnd ' Oct. 20.-John
n.enced to from two to
pr8 in the stt. t. .
h Vlm h"e f0r that P,ace
tad Ml0 8tUl payin hU
Pnt ! of going to prison
of ih. 10 mra Jude
entr,S',lprlor Court here
entreated n t.. i-.J
eiifflne him -.I.
n , A er sen-
iv'.lCaldwe11 comes of
IreT. 8 RIWay8 t00i we"
. ,uea request.
Site. Q, , l,,e
Steel Pnrnnnll..
lH... ,n8p.,rin8t0Pad the
aentes his guilt
Iti. w u 20--Messrs.
pri-topher, Asheville, com-
' j, circuit-cloe-
NEW AGENT NAM
deinstrati
Mr.. Claude A. Sharp, who resides
on the Bethania road, has been ap
pointed demonstrator of farm work
for Forsyth county, succeeding Mr.
A. F. Yarborough, who Oiled the
position most acceptably for two year
or more, but who recently resigned,
his private business Interests demand
ing bla entire time.
Mr. E. S. Mlllsaps, of Statesville,
district agent of the Farmers' Co
operative Demonstration Work, was
in the city yesterday and today and
this morning he was out In the coun
try with Mr. Sharp giving him some
practical instruction on the duties of
his office.
Mr. Millsaps stated today that the
duty of farm demonstrators la to en
courage improvement In rural life
conditions, such as beautifying homes,
increasing the productiveness of soil,
new methods and higher ideas of liv
ing.
The county agent will hereafter
make a report monthly to the county
commissioners as well as to the dis
trict manager. Mr. Sharp will have
an office at the court house and ar
rangements have been made for him
to be at his office three Saturdays
each month and on the first Mon
days. He wjll Issue bulletins on fer
tilizers, live stock, etc., and other in
formation which will tend to make
sojt-tilllng more productive and prof
liable. The Sentinel bespeaks for the
new agent the hearty support of the
farmers of Forsyth. By co-operanting
with him assurance Is given that much
good will be accomplished In making
the agriculturalists or the county more
progressive and successful.
Mr. Millsaps is visiting the various
counties In the Piedmont section and
appointing agents. He has Just start
ed the demonstration work In Surry
county. Ir. Joseph V. Johnson, of
Mt. Airy, has been,, named demon
strator. Mr. I. O. Rogers, of Walnut Cove,
has been appointed for Stokes county
to succeed Mr. W. A. Petree, of
King, whq wbr forced to retire on ac
count of ill health. Mr. Petree was
regarded one of the best men In his
line of work In the State. He was
capable and active and his demon
stration of what can be accomplished
In farming has been worth much to
the farmers of his county.
Mr. M. J. Hendricks is dnmonstra
tor for Davie county. Yadkin county
has not taken hold of the progressive
step, but Mr. . Millsaps hopes to be
able to get her county commissioners
interested sufficiently to have an
agent appointed for that county in the
near future.
Mr. A. O. Hendren, of Straw, Is
the demonstrator for Wilkes county
and Mr. W. C. Wilson for Davidson
county.
Mr. C. R. Hudson is State man
ager and he has agents In about fifty
counties. t
Mr. Millsaps is enthusiastic over
the annual meeting In Asheville next
week. Besides the county managers,
the corn clubs are expected to be well
represented. Representatives of the
Department of Agriculture at Raleigh
and Washington are also expected to
send speakers. The Asheville Board
of Trqde Is arranging to give the visi
tors a big reception at the Swannnnoa
Kf'' Pr Machine Gw Klatoo
yj jri&s jj D?rtmA'i New ARMY'
ii iii m a x . 1 1 mm
OHIHfli iTlA OT THE i lf . 1
Mr. Hwano
HAM CD A3 PROVUIONAI.
PS5S7KT V OUNK3 MJVOUC
Late cabls despatches announce the
fact that the greater part of the Chinese
Empire is now In the hands of the
rebels. They are reported to have de
clared a republic at Wuchang and to
have notified the foreign consuls of the
establishment of the new government.
Ma Tsun Chlng, a picture of whom is
shown above, is one of the leaders of
the revolution. Hwt.ng Slilng, who has
been nauied as rrovlxiouul President of
the Chlitvso Republic, also appears
above.
The Pekln authorities are panic
stricken and are rushing forces of sol
diers to the affected districts, but the
revolt leaps out la new localities. Out
breaks are reported from Tientsin and
l'aotlng-fa and are expected hourly at
Canton and Nankin.
YlN - TCHANQ
a Dim aCH.
Mr. VIk Tsun
5H1KQ. A LSAtum OF THIt
CHINE.3B Rkvoi.utiot.
Preacher Is Arrested
In Connection With
Death Young Woman
HOriTON, .Mass., Oft. 20 Rev.Clar
ence V. T. Richeson, a Baptist church
pastor in Cambridge, was arrested this
morning as the result of the police In
vt'Stigation of the death by poisoning
of Miss Avis Llnnell, a student at the
New England Conservatory of Mu
sic. The arrest whs made at the linme of
Moses (!. Edmunds, the father of
Kirhrsou'g fiancee, in lt:okliiie. For
seven hours the police waited outside
the home to make the arrest. No at
tention was paid during the nitdit to
I'ne oftiopis' efforts to gain admission
lo the house. They wailed until uiKht
o'clock this morning and took the
preacher out in their custody.
A day or two before Miss l.lnnell's
death cards were issued for the wed
ding of Miss Richeson and 'Miss Violet
Kdmands. which was set for October
SI.
New facts have been discovered in
connection with the rlrcnnis'aneiM of
(he girl's death, supposedly from lak
ing cyanide of' potassium, believing it
to be medicine.
rticluson is thirty-five years old. I'e
is a native of Rose Hill, Virgina
Richeson went to the Ellwands
home Sunday night almost Immediate
ly after being Informed of the sudden
potassium the night of October 10.
Hahn knows Richeson well. He rays
Richeson bought the poison to kill a
"trodblesome dog."
"1 warned the minister," said Hahn,
"to destroy the vial aiter killing the
dog." The minister requested jnc to
keep the sale of cyanide of potassium
a secret. I told no one until the Lln
nell case developed."
The druirirlst stated that he put
enough poison In the vial to kill
three doga. '
When Avis Lliinell, aged 19, was
found dead in the La I h room of the
Young Woman's Christian Association
home Saturday, suicide was suspect,
ed,. "The Investigation showed she un
kriowlnsly took cyanide (5f potassium
given her or sent by some person,
which she used in the belief Mint It
would remedy her physical condition.
which caused anxiety. The girl was
the minister's friend. It was bellev
ed an engagement existed.
death of Miss Linnrll. I'ntil yester-
Hotel on the evening of the 24th inst. day the minister denied himself to b!1
callers and refused every plea for s
statement about his relations with
Miss Linnell.
Yesterday Richeson left the Ed
mands home, eluding his pursuers. He
came to Boston and sought counsel.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Ed
mands. After calling on an attorney,
both returned lo Brookline.
The police last night discovered
long sought clues. Police Chief Egan.
Deputy Superintendent Waits and a
squad "f policemen, went to the Ed
munds home at one o'clock this morn
In? remaining the rest of the nltrhi
BrAKiAitJUKU, S. v., uct. z in a futile attempt to see Richeson.
The Winston-Salem car In the Olidden ' Today a rm'Ad was told the officers
tour made the run to Greensboro yes-' would break into the hoise if Richeson
CAR DF TWIN-CITY
STILL MAINTAINS
E
PERFECT SCDR
did not appear.
The minister soon appeared and a
few minutes later, without a sign of
worry, was accompanying the officers
terday in one hour and four minutes.
There was a nice reception In Char
lotte. The Twlrf-Clty car arrived here one
hour ahead ot time. Nineteen cars to the police station.
had perfect scores last night, the Deputy Snicrintendent Watts states
Winston-Salem car being In the select ;that Richeson was arrested op Infor
bunch of those that had not been mation substantiated by the police
penalized. that he bought a o'mntlly of cyanide
of potassium at a drug store in New
ton Centre. October 10.
Charged With Murder,
BOSTON, Oct. 20 police Judge
Murray ha? issued a warrant charging
RODGER3 DELAYED BY
DEFECT IN BIPLANE.
WACO. Texas. Oct. 20 Aviator f!
P. Rodgers", learning of Eugene Ely's" Richeson wi'ii first degree murder.
death at Macon, Ga., yesterday, caused Hearing' Oct, 31. '
him to make a inute Inspection of I Richeson was taken to Jail and held
his biplane today and probably saved without bpnd for a hearing Oct. 31.
him from death.' He discovered dam-t Statement of Druggist. ,
age causing him to postpone leaving William Hahn. a druggist, told the
Waco. j r, ... v.- .'.--. police ne sold Richeson cyanide of
IE PREVENTED
DEA GREAT NAVAL
S
COLON
A
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Col.
Uoethals and his canal diggers and
lock builders am expected to break
all records In dry -dock construction
by building two great docks at Colon
and having them ready for use when
the Panama Canal Is opened In July,
i:13. The plant will be fully equip
ped for repairing vessels and may
even construct in emergency.
. All Idea of establishing a great
naval Million at Colon has been a ban
doned, President Tafl strongly disap
proving.
AN
WEATHER
PHILADELPHIA, Oct.2.-The Alh-leiks-tiiaiils
game today was twist
polled when the umpires saw no pros
pects for the wealber clearing.
Cmpire Klem said an Inspection of
the field showed there miiFt lie a radi
cal change in the weather if there is
a game tomorrow.
For three days rain has prevented
the teams frg'i getting loseiler for
the fourth linie in the woMds ?erl s.
The playing field at Shilie Park was
a regular quagmire tills morning.
GETTING REAut- TO ISSUE
BONDS FOR MATTAMUSKEET.
RALEIGH. Oct. 20. Havhig won
out In their endeavor to issue supple
mentary bonds to the amount of $100,
()O0 for maintenance and Interest In
the great project of draining Matta
muskeet Lake, drainage commission
ers met here for the purpose of Issu
ing bonds to further the completion
of this big project. When 1100,000
was contemplated certain parties pro
tested, but the Supreme court last
week sustained the lower court In re
fusing an Injunction. J. 8. Mann, of
Hyde county, Is chairman. ,'
"IS IT WRONG TO BET?"
IS DR. PITEIT'S SUBJECT
Dr. E. M. Potest, president of Fur
man t'niversliy, of Greenville, 8. C,
will deliver an address to men at the
Liberty theatre Sunday afternoon at
3.30 .o'clock on the subject, "Is It
Wrong to Bet ?" The doors of the
theatre ill be opened at 3 o'clock and
from .'t to 3 30 the Y. M. C. A. orches
rn will render a musical program.
This is the fourth of a series of
Sunday meetings being conducted at
the Liberty theatre this year under
the auspices of the Y.M.f'.A. and
a large number of Twin City people
will doubtless avail themselves of this
opportunity to hear one of the South'
leading scholars.
Reports of Various Reverses Suffered By
the Imperial Forces Have Already Been
Confirmed.
READ OF STRIKERS
SAYS MEN ONLY
INT
HEARING
PADUCAIL Ky, Oct. 10.-T. W.
McCreary, president of the federated
employes of ths Illinois Central, said
today an attempt to arbitrate the
strike would -accomplish nothlof.
Insisting there Is nothing to arbi
trate because the men sre striking
only for ths right to be hsardThe de
clared there could be bo agreement
until a hearing was given.
BIDS FOR WINSTON BOND8
TO BE OPENED THURSDAY,
Bids for the first Issue of JlfiO.iiOO,
par value. 4 12 per cent.' Improve
merit bonds bearing date, October 1st,
111, payable forty years after date,
each of the denomination of $1,000,
will be openpd next Thursday at 12
o'clock at the city hall.
It Is thought that the bids will be
gin coming Id about next Tuesday
Hundreds of inquiries relative to the
hon;I issue have been received by the
city officials within the past few
weeks.
ITALIAN FORCE OCCUPIES
A PORTION OF TOWN.
ITVWI, Tripoli, Oct. 2" - The Ital
ian fleet under Admiral Aubrej botp
barded Bengali yesterday, landing
4MMt men, who. after a brisk battle,
ocrnpled a portion of the town The
Turks, refusing to surrender, mn le a
stubborn resistance. -
Found Dead In Btd.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20 Morris Israel,
aged ?.", a retired banker, of Charles
ton, 8, C, was found dead In bed at
his room fn Hotel Somerset, of heart
failure. m
SHOW TO BE HELD
11 THIS GITT II DECEMBER
Mr. and Mrs. R. L Blmmons. ot
Chariot le, were here today, returning
from King, where Mr. Simmons, who
Is sn expert In that tine, judged the
imultry exhibit. He has been judge
of the exhibits at Forsyth fairs for
several years. Since he left hero two
weeks ago he has attended the fairs
at Greensboro. Danvills and Peters
burg. He Is editor and publisher ol
tne Southern Poultry Review, a very
successful publication. Issued month
ly. Mr. Simmons Is very enthusiastic
over the poultry show to bo held In
Winston silent in Dwember. "I want
to see the biggest and best thing of
(he kind ever attempted In North Car
olina," said Mr. HI m mom this after
noou.
In speaking of ths Stokes county
fair he remarked that the exhibits
of farm produrts, agricultural Imple
ments, fruit, vegetables and needle
work by the ladles were decidedly cred
itable. He thinks the cltlxens of King
deserve much crwllt for pulling off
such a splendid fair.
ALDRICH REVISES
MONETARY PLAN.
W AftH 1 NT! TO N1, Oct. 20,r"ortner
Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch, of Rhode
Island, has submitted to the National
Monetary Commission, of which he Is
chairman, a revision of. his plan for
monetary legislation. The commission
may use It as the basis of Its recom
mendation to Congress.
Briefly, the- plan still provides fof
the organisation of the National Re
serve Association with capital of ap
proximately $300,000,000, in which
the Culled Htates Government and
the banks owning shares in thn ss
soclailon shall be the only depos.
Itors. Tile plan of dividing the Unit
ed States at first Into fifteen financial
districts remains unchanged. In each
district the hanks shall form local aa
so-lat ions of their own, which In turn
will be represented in the branches
and finally In the central organization
through a system of election of direr,,
tors, which. It is said, will make It Im
possible for sny section or set of
bankers to control the whole.
PKKLNa, China. Oct. . Associate
Press dispatches from tlaako eoa
flnBH) reports that the rebels er
Inning.
. wees ntMia.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 19. Ths retreat of
imperial forces at Haako Is conSrav.
ed hy dispatches from KIu Wang. which
state tne t ninesa gunboats sre retreat
ing to KIu Kiang The rebelr conduct
at Hnukow ft reported exemplary.
The latest lews of rebel u.'sceaa st
Hsnkew caused great Jubilation Among
Chines hero. The run on the banks
stopped. .
Rebel victories St ' various Bc4nla
have been reported. The movement
to opposition to ths Imperial goveta
tent seems to be gaining strength.
Missionaries Unharmea.
HARRISHURU. la.. OcK JO. A
cablegram to Bishop Dubs, head of
the missionary board of the United
Evangelical Church. Indicates mis
sionaries In the China waf sooa ara
unbsrmed.
Gunboat Sunk by Crew. .
SHANGHAI, Oct HI, Hankow ad
vices State that one Chi Bene guaNstt
was sunk by Its crew, who desartad
to the rebels.
Hanksw Concessions Safe. ,
PEKINO. Oct 10-The foreign lags-
iivii ill I niH navw wwiwn twi
mesgra dispatches from Hankow. Th
last message from the American con
sul general, Roger 8. Greene, stated
only that fighting bad begun, it la
believed, however, that tht conces
sions In Hankow ara safe, and thst
tha ten or twelve foreign cruisers ssd
gunboats . In tha harbor art ampla ,
protection,' even from tha joint Chi
nese army and navy. ' - "
Hut It will be Impossible to prevent
stray shells from threatening foralga
ers, or conflagrations and lootlnjr by
tha rabbi. It would ha difficult lo
cordon tha concessions, beeaus only
narrow streets cat them off front tha
densely packed Chinese jlty.
It Is hoied that all tha women and
children have already been safely r-t
moved from Hankow, at It Is feared
the defeat of ths revolutioonrUs
might be followed by txotss on tha ,
part of the mob. 4
The German legation at Poking
denied ths report that German troop ,
had engaged In fighting la tha straau
of Hankow. -
The fioard of Communlcatlona re
ceived a dispatch which mentioned
Siaokan, la Hu Peb province, an bar- -ing
been captured by tha rebels.
A report has reached here that.
Imperialist troops have refused to da
train at Hankow, other reporta say
tha Chinese gunboats took llttl part
In fighting as a direct Bra would
hsve endangered their own troops,
while a flank fir would bars Involved
t bombardment over tba foreign con
cessions. -. , - ,
MORGAN AND WICKERSHAM
TO HEAR A TRUST DEBATE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20,-Attotney-'leneral
Wlckersbam and J. P. 'Mor
gan hsve accepted (he invitation of
U'f Economic dub to stiend the first
dinner of the season, which Will be
held on an evening during the week
of November 2. The exact date will
be sntioiineed later. The subject for
discussion will be "Government Ren
tal Ion of the Trusts." Among the
speakers will be Senator Cummins, of
lows, and Nicholas Murray Butler.
President of Columbia Unlveratty.
GREAT THRONG IN RALEIGH;
FAIR AND CIRCUS BOTH.
KAI.KH2H. Oct. 20 The combined
attraction of the State Pair and Har
inirn and Italley's circus brought to
Raleigh today one of the greatest
crowds ever gathered here, sixty thou
sand people being pronounced s very
'oniervailve estimate. The State
Fair grounds were thronged and the
rlrcus had a veritable crush of people.
"THE CIRL IN THE TAXI"
AT THE ELKS' AUDITORIUM.
"The Girl In the Taxi" will be the
a'traclion at the Elks' Auditorium to
nlKht. Tiris is said to be an exceed
ingly funny play and one presented by
a very strong company.
THIRTEEN REPORTED DEAD
IN IRON MINE DISASTER.
ROCKAWAY, X.-J., Oct. 20. Sum-
ke. f Irw. p.a fiaiiohr Is In.
ar i ui linn: .atiM ih map isr-
rush of water in the iron mines at III-
oerma. inineen are reprien iieau.
AH were foreigners except the fore-
nrninmii nr ninT
utbiuiuii ur bun.
U IIS IS
SUSTAINED
A judgment a of tha October term
of superior court bss been signed by
Judge C. C. Lyon, awarding the of
fice of the sheriff of Korsyth county
to Sheriff George W. Flynt. It will
be remembered thst this ess was
irgued on exceptions here before
Judge Lyon laat Friday and he by eon-,
sent reserved his decision In tba
case.
In the judgment, Judge Lyon over
rules the exceptions mad by bo4h
sides and In every way confirm tha
report of Hon. P. C. Robblns, of Lex
ington, the referes In tha case. , ...
He allows Capt. Kobbine, as referee,
the sum of $500, adjudging half of
this srnount agslnst the defendant a.
W. Klynt and the other half against
the relator, p. A. Jones. The court
costs sr adjudged against the relator,
I), A. Jones. Tba court costs aggre
gate $17 40, which together with tha
fee allowed tha referee makes tha
total costs $67.0.
Unless an appeal Is taken to the su
preme court, this judgment ends a
suit that has been followed with much
Interest by the people of Forsyth
county.
Tsft to Visit ths Black Hill.
DEAD WOOD, 8. D., Oct. 10. Presl-'
dent Tart Is to spend tomorrow la tbo
(Hack Hills country and at sll the
cities and towns embraced la the Itin
erary elaborate preparations hare'
been completed for his reception and '
entertainment, lie w(jj begin the day
with a brief stop at Custer, from
which point he will come t Dead
wood for a visit of torn- hours In this
city and Iesd. A luncheon at the
Hotel Franklin, at which the Presi
dent will be the guest of Congressman
Martin and the business men of Dead
wood, will be tbe chief feature of the
wnaA nhnrt arnit will he made at "
Sturci and the evening win be speut .
St Itspld Cfljf, ' :.