Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Sept. 15, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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J '1 It $ An Independent Family $ Newspaper for the people. $ $ Devoted to the farming in- Q $ terests and to the industri- Q al .evelopment of Pied-$ Omon.t North Carolina. $ Oand 6 and 6 section 0 vcrtising 4 "1. V UriKR'?, Jr., Editor and Manager A SEWST AIDTBrarWOBTHV riMILT NEWSPA1 BR FOB NORTH CA.OL.I WOrH,,, TH STATE AMD OCT OP IT. OL.XLII No. 5. WINSTON-SAIJSM.X.O., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1898. SlatL hasS. rn6 mm n b v u . "V Great Improvement Reports a Welcome Change Her Condition in THE RIOTS IN CANDIA. f FOREIGN WARSHIPS TAKE PART IN BOMBARlMENT. 6tE Kment Carolina by a North Woman, " Vear!y all my lifel have had one cold fte another and the trouble seemed like ia rh in the head. There were dis cha ?cs from my ears, and my hearing me, me nffected. I took a number of kiai s of medicine but I grew worse in Btea i of better. One day I procured a bof. !e of Hood's Sarsaparilla and bepan taking it, and soon found it was doing ti'f good- I gained strength and was priiitJ r lenefited in many ways. I coo-iii-i itu use and now the bad feeling in Try head is j?oni. and the earache with which 1 suffered l.as disappeared. I am now able to do :cy housework without help. 1 shnll keep Hood's Sarsaparilla in the house lo:. as I live." Mas. T. Q. liUYXK, Dallas, North Carolina. 0 . NEW CASES OF FEVER BOARD OF HEALTH DOES NOT FEAR EPIDEMIC. WINSTON-CHARLOTTE ! 10;0Q0 INSURGENTS. WILL SOON BE ONLY THREE HOURS APART. Sarsaparilla Isthe !ist i:i f-.irt ta One True Rloort Purifier. iOQCA S Hood's Pills are the favor'te family cathartic. Price 25c Southern Railway Condensed Schedule i"? EFFECT AUG. 7th, 1S98, Ditiy comoetinns at Greensboro for all points North. -outh iinu east of Greensboro At :ilwt'iry for all Doints in Western Nnnh 'aroiin;i. Knoxville, Tenn., Cincinnati and Y.'esreri: poinf.K. At Ubarlotte for Spartanburg Greenville, thfn-, At lac la ana all points fcngllsh Soldiers Sail From Malta for Candia Christian Families Flee ing for Their Lives from the Desperate Rioters. LONDON, Sept. 8. A dispatch ftom Candia, Island of Crete, says several i foreign warships took part in the bom bardment yesterday, anions; them being the British battleship Camnendown. Two hundred and fifty English soldiers nave sailed from Malta for Candia. UANKA, Sept. 8.-The President of tne Cretan executive cfimmittw notiiied foreign admira's that in view ot tne massacres at Candia it is im possible to continue efforts to organize an administration until the Turks' iunctionanes and troops are with drawn, tie demands a convocation of trie Cretan assembly. He proposes to wimxs me xorces ot the Cretans at the disposal of an international adminis tration Canea, Sept. 8. Christian families "om candia are arriving at &uaa Bay. POLITICAL WAR. Bon t h . "Wfastcn-Salem. 6 OOHM DAILY "''-ffls at Durli:-.ro for Oxford and Clarks r'iie: at S u; for "Vyetteville and Ir.terae diate t.ni. p d tie Wilson &. F'ayettcvi He short -at an: tor '7iison nrl liocky Mount, At Golds joro for Ne ljcr ana Vorehead City daily :. eept und y. Ko: n'lln-lwrton and Intermediate KU.tieo.v- on th VMlmincton 4 eld jr. Kii.i.-oad daily. 5.10 P M DAILY connects at Greensboro with the Washington ana souiu western Ve.itibuled Lim'tea, snd with mv.n rain No. 12 for Danville and Ricn- mon.i .i 1 .ov-ruie jisite local stations for Norfoik, J'arhoro, lfKy Mount, Kiteitrn and points :ist or Greensboro, and with main linf train io. ;- 'ast iu:iil for burlotte. -partan-lur,f. GreDilIe. Atlaataand all points South, teo ohinhiii, Augusta, Savannah k Tckson yilleaniUsil points fu Florida. SleeiiORcar lor At,;m r.ir ; JsrksonvllJe and at Jiiarlotte with s-!i'fi,ac csr 1 or Aurustr. I0.30 A M DA!H (Kxcrpt Sunday) ts ai l.rn tisl-crotor all i o nts Norm Uetween Factions of Silver Ropubli cans One 31an Killed. Colorado Spkings, Col., Sept. T.- The political war between two factions of the Silver Republicans resulted in thedeathof Charles Harris, of Denver. Gne faction attempted to capture the Opera House, which was guarded bv i t . .. . . . . tne opraue taction. i.t 4 o clock a rush was made by fifteen or twenty men from both the front and rear of the buildinjr. The Sprague men, who held the position, fired a volley and Har ris ieii. ine shooting occurred jti9t oiiiaiue tne ujiera House. Several ar rests have been made, including the man who fired the fatal shot. The shooting is the result of National Chairman Town removing liicbard iiroed from the chairmanship for al leged disloyalty. Suspicious Cases Turn Out Not to be Yellow Fever The Mississippi Board of Health Will Not Remove the Quarantine. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 8. Three new cases of yellow fever were report ed from Taylor last night. They are seriously ill and show symptoms of black vomit. No new cases reported today. The suspicious cases at Water Valley are not yellow fever. There is no fear of a general epidemic by the Hoard of i;ealth. The quarantine against Louisiana will soon 1 re moved. FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Sept. 8. The Miss issippi Board of Health will not re move the quarantine, despite official declarations by the State Marine Hos pital and the Alabama authorities t.hnt. the suspicious cases report-eJ by Dr. wunn are not yellow fever. Quaran tine against freisrht was modified Yes terday to conform with the rules of the Atlanta convention. Alabama promptly removed all quarantines. TIIK FIRST RKGIMKNT. Out The Mocksvllle-Mooresvllle Road Al most Ready for Regular Trains Probable Schedule-TheYadkln Bridge Completed Yesterday. Mr. G. W. Hinshaw, of this city; Mr. H. W. Miller, of Raleigh, Secre tary of the :North Carolina Midland railroad, and J. B. Munson, division freight agent for t,he Southern, re turned to their respective homes last week from a business trip over the new road from Mocksville to Mooresville. Mr. H. E. Fries, of Salem, was a uiciuuer or tne committee to go over the road, but was prevented from taking the trip by other business en gagements. The Object of Mr. Hinshaw anrl Miller's visit was to adjust the old subscriptions made to the new exten sion. Mr. Munson's business was to work on a revision of freight rates which are to jro into oneratinn rn thn line and those affected by it on other lines. The new road will make local fares and freight rates, from Winston, West and South, less than at present. Mr. Hinshaw tells The Sentinel that the new steel bridge across South i adkin river, which is one of the finest and strongest in the South. pleted yesterday so that a heavy train SURROUND HAVANA AND WILL TRY TO ENTER. Many Reconcentradoes With Them, Suffering from If tin ire r iwu,. They Have No War-Like Inten tion, but Trouble la Feared. Havana, Sept. 10. Ten thousand insurgents, under command of Gen eral Mayia Ilodrriguez and General Diaz, have surrounded Havana and will attempt to enter during the stay of the Commissioners here. With them are many reconcentradoes suf fering from hunger. Thus far they have remained several miles from the Spinish lines and have threatened no demonstration, but persons in author ity fear serious trouble will result if an attempt to enter Havana is made. The insurgents, however, declare their 1 coming is with no war like intention. I inty nil uk. iney snouia be allowed to enter Havana peaceably. The great est suffering is said to exist in the i u ages ot tne province. "AM ERICA'S GLORY." An Interesting Address by Rev. Ir. C. A. J. Thomas. Uev. WAR INVESTIGATION. TIIK PKACK COMMISSION. some Facts as to the Musterlnz Sentiment. T. J. O'Brien, who returned from Jacksonville last week looks very much worsted from camp life. His present weight is less than 100 pounds. He received a discharge on account of nis health and he is glad to gei back. It is learned that Walter Houchins. who has been in bad health for some time, is expected home in a few davs 1UI lUULrU. The Sentinel has it from rrn : ,rj i.j ol I xne scneauie for punning i,.n! raTMSJ h Winston and Chariot will . , T ' " "'" I UrUDa ) V Ftp al-innr an. falls . pan, uoes not want to s-o to Cuba and consequently there is a hope autono my men that that reo-iment. will annn be mustered out of service. Rennrt could pass over it. As soon as the road-' ed is surfaced, it will be ready for trains and they will be put on as soon as this work is completed. It is the lowest grade, least curvature and best built road, says Mr. Hinshaw, In the hill section of North Carolina. After it is thoroughly ballaat there will be no danger of running trains oyer it at the rate of one mile a minute. probable schedule. at alio in! nnd Golo&boro Trains Arrive at Winstcn-Salem. 9SOAH DAILY Frrv.-i. prj-w York, Washington, Richmond L,yn-mnTa. Unovliie ard t.a.aigh. -' l:30 P. M. DAILY -t" (Except Sunday) Vrr.iTi, Atlanta. Charlotte, and all point South, 1 .irix'ioro Ruleieh. snd intcrroediatr pom'-t, Cliatt-tnoofra and Ashev.lle. 8:3 p. if, DAILY. Frrmi Nrw York. W:ishinrton and Danville all points North Kb le hand Go'dsboro Eetwsea Wlnstoa-Salom nd Wiftesljcra. Pasierer twin No. 105 leaves Winston-Saleir 10a. m. daily except S-.intlav. arrives tWlliic. boro 1:1ft p m. Mixed train No 157 leaves Win-ston-aiero 140 p m Mondays Wednesdays and Fr'days. i-rivrs at W lkesboro 7:50 p m. Passenger train No 110 leaves Wilkesborc S-lo p ni. arrives at Winton-Salem at5.l5 p m Mixed tra'a Ma. ns leaves Wiikesboro 8am Tuesdays Thursaays and .Saturdays, arrives m-Winstrri-Sa!om3:45 p m. Bet33a iissioa-SalsBi ami MocksYilla Trin No 20'i leaves Winston-Salem 5:30 p tx arrives Mocnsvil!e 7:50 p m. Train No 08 leaves Mocksville 8 a in arrives Winston-Salem First sections of all schedu'ed fr icht trai-s earryinK passen-rers betwrcn points at which tdey are schedu ed to stop. .il.GitwiS, J. M.tm.P lien i vjp't TrafHf M''- W. A. TURK Gen-1 Pass. Agent. M v information in regard to .laaxwK coecs etc., apply to American Case Is Being Prepared State Department. Washington, Sept. 8. The Ameri can case to be presented at Paris is being prepared at the State Depart ment. The French line offered free transportation to the Peace Commis sioners, which had been declined be cause other arrangements had been made. Commodore Bradford, Chief of the Naval Bureau equipment, is likely to go to Paris to advise regard ing coaling stations. It is understood the commission intends to limit its military and naval staff to one officer of each branch. WASHINGTON WILD. uu.; UUUU Ull UlA'Al A i rnp TTr. that n large proportion of the men of the regiment are anxious to do tm r-.-; k. duty in Cuba, but some say that ex actly the reverse is true. Keferrinr to this siihiw.. Mm au. ville Citizen says: When the call to arms was sounded t.h m..n -f tv. First North Carolina were amono- th first to respond, expressing- a willing ness to follow the flag anywhere. Some of the men left families at home, and many of them gave up good positions to take a place in the mnltu that. no;j them next to nothing. So Ion"- as the lira n-. .1 i " uinuo yjn, tuese Drave men were anxious to get into active service, but now that hostilities hav? ceased they say they want to come back to their homes. Ovir Preparations to Receive Return ing Volunteers. Washington, Sept. 9. The whole city is demoralized by preparations for receiving the District of Columbia regiment of volunteers on thfir i.n.n from the front. Public buildings along the proposed line of marr h nT-o elaborately decorated and private property bristles with llars and streamers. The populace is out in f .. mi UTL !i I T . vv uite iiouse entrance is blocked, despite the efforts of the police. ASHKCORO'S GALA DAY. PRESIDKNT CONSKNTS. If rate F- CA,yON. ES BUFORD, Tjird V. P. .4 G. M. Ticket Ai ent. n RY. Schedule in Effect May 1st.- 1B98. WINSTON-SALEM DIV1S rON-Leave Wins J ton-balem 8 2d a m rally except Sunday. L n. Arrive Roanoke 1.1(1 p. ni " p 03 a m. (mixed) dally except Sunday, for Koanoke and interiacdi ate points ' Arrive ttoanokg"6:43p. m. s,'V,aS:eA7:3!, a- S; (mixed) dally except Sunday. Arrive w lnston-salem:45 n m Leave iiU5anoite 4:&5 p.m. dallv except Sundav Arrive WK3TBOUNO. I.IAVX ROANOKI OAILT. 7:40 a. m. (Vestibuled Limited) for Bristol and intermediate points, and Knoxville and Cbattanoojra. all points South and West Orleans 1)61:3 Memphis and Ne ' 4:25 ?. fu fr Blnefleld, Pocahontas, Kenova Columbus andChtcao and all points west, v Pullman Mcepers from Roanoke to Col. t umbus, aLso for Radford, Bristol, Knox - Jjjf i;nttanofga aB.j intermediate RORTB & 4.srB3.'WD C.IAV3 B3ASOKS DAHI. 1:45 Pfoi 'r Petersbur8' Richmond and Nor- 1-40 m ror v .ishinton, naerstown, Phila delphia and New York. "f- 11:36 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pnll man sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Richmond. (1:00 p. m. Vestibuled Limited) for Haters town, Washington f ad New York. iull lnan Sleepers to V asbinirton, Philadel - phia and New York via Shenandoah ' Junction and K. and O. Kail road. DURHAM DIVISION Leave Lynchburg- dailj erceot Sundiv, 4:W p. m. (union sta-" tioi) (or Uarbasn and all intermediate points. Leave Durnam daily except Sunday, at 7:00 a. 'X . m, for LyavnbjrK and intermediate ; points. For atl additional information apply at ticks Offlee, or to , MP. BRAGG, . W. 8. BEVILL, Trav. Pans, Aieit. "in. Pass Aireiut. Roanoke. Va. GUILFOHD - COLLEGE", I NORTH CAROLINA. Five large buildinge faculty of ten able teachers courses of study lead log todeureeH. Tuition for term $20 to $26. lizard and room $8 per month. Io ciufs $4 per month. Total ex pD8e for year need not xieed $133 and can be easily reduced to f. Cor respondence : solicited; Onalocue tree. Address , -5 GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Soldiers Mjiy Parade In New York Agreeable t Them. New York, Sept. 7. Mayor Van Wyck has received from the President a reply to the request to permit the Kough Riders and other soldiers to parade in New York. The President referred the matter to the commanding Generals and medical officers in charge, saying that if not injurious to their health and agreeable to all, in cluding the soldiers, it gave him special pleasure to comply with the patriotic request. Lleutenat Shipp's Sword and Effects. Saturday's Charlotte Observer says that a large number of the friends of Lieutenant Shinn. were at. t.he nt.a. tion in Ldncolnton last night to meet the train and receive from the hands of the express man, the sword and per sonal effects of the late lamented young officer. These effects, as Ob server readers will rimfimW u.0.o taken charge of by officers of Lieuten ant Shipp'a regiment, when he fell, and were forwarded by them to Mrs. Shipp yesterday. They were taken to the wife and sisters of the lamented young officer last night and were de livered with the tender sympathy which his friends in Lincoln have manifested over his death. BI Democratic Rally, Barbecue and Plculc. Tvev. Dr. F. 11. Wood returned from Asheboro last week. . rie attended the big Democratic rally, barlwcue and picnic there Thursday. lie re ports the biggest demonstration in the history of the county. About four thousand people were present. The music was furnished by the Randle man, Achdale and Liberty brass bands. Governor Jarvia Ta c Overman and A. Leazer were present. I erfect order and enthusiasm char acterized the assemblage. Governor Jarvis spoke -with great earnestness and held the attention of the crowd Mr. Leazer enlightened his hearers concerning the penitentiary, agri cultural and other departments under the present administration. M. O. Hammond, the mayor, wel comed everybody to dinner, which loaded a table 500 feet long. After dinner Mr. Overman reviewed the work of the Russell administration. W. D. Rush, nominee for solicitor in that district, appealed to the people .v,.Ui,ralure gooa government. Negro Soldier Shot In Danville. From Saturd ay 's Danville Register it 10 it "'at Aioert McClellan, a colored soldier, was shot and mortally wounded by a policeman in that city, about 7 o'clock last night. The negi-o resistedrrcst. For some time after the shooting it looked like there mirht be serious trouble as several hundred negroes gathered around the officers and some of them demanded to be al lowed to see McClellan. There was excitement until midnight and a large ui ciira policemen sworn in. n.knt1.. 1. . 1 . . pi uunui; ue auout as ioilo s Leave Charlotte at 6 a. m., arriving in Winston at 9 a. m.; leaving Win ston at i:.0 p. m., arriving at Char iot at 9:30 p. m., making close con nections at Charlotte with through trains to and from the South, and with uie train at uarber junction going West. It is also probable that a local freight will leave Winston in the morning which will carry a passenger coach, and a similar train comino- f ....... -I ... . . . . - . . viiariuLte to vvinsr.on in t h.. evening. This will make two trains each day. As soon as the road is opened the Mooresville people will run an excur sion to Winston. Mr. Hinshaw says that Mooresville is not only one of the best small towns, but is in one of tue oesi sections of the State, and is growing rapidly. The committee found the Mocksville, Cleveland and Mooresville people to be good business men and gentlemen and it had no trouble to settle all mat ters satisfactorily to all parties concerned. were WILh CONTINUK THK KIGIIT Opposition to Llnney Will be Carried on Until Election lay The Charlotte News says it is in formed by a prominent Republican from Winston, whose name is withheld because he wishes it, that the opposi tion to Congressman Linney will not be buried with Dr. Wilcox, but will continue and, furthermore, the insur gents, as the opposition call them selves, will in a few days call a con vention to nominate a 'candidate to take up the fight and carry it through, he hopos successfully. " Since the death of Dr. Wilcox the Linney faction has been usin- everv .i tY , . : r . , , " i ...yiu iu yuvny auu oring aoout good feeling between the warring element and the Linney faction. So fat these efforts have proven futile. The insur gents say that they are in the fight to stay and nothing can be done to bring them to terms. The defeat of Linney is what they desire and this, they say, they will most assuredly accomplish. Colored Normals Unsatisfactory. ibe Superintendent of Public In struction makes sweeping recommen dations to the Legislature for the regu lation of the colored normal cu-hnola Dcveu ui tuese scnoois in the State, and Superintendent Mebane iiuujuicuus bliab I lit- n imnp. ho duced to three. He aslr fnrihoiok. jisnment or one eacn at .Elizabeth City, Fayetteville and Winston. Dr. J. L. M. Curry, general agent of the Pea body fund, heartily endorses the rec ommendations made bv Surorint.n1- ent Mebane. C. A. G. Thomas, of Va ville, delivered an interesting and in structive address at the court-house, last week, his subject being 'Junior JewelsAmerica's Glory. " He was heard by a large and appre ciative audience many ladies bein present. Dr. Thomas was happily in troduced by Mr. O. B. Eaton. The speaker announced that he never talked over two hours and a half on a warm night. He spoke first ihu greatness of the old North State, saying that no man can travoi f-,,.,. the east to the west without being con vinced of her richness in resources. bhe is richer still in her people " continued the shaker, who then touched on the recent war with Spain referring beautifully to the part North Carolina took and of the blood shed by Bagley and Shipp. .,RrT,homareulo"ized the Masonic, Odd Fellows, and Pythian orders, but said the Juniors went one step ahead of them all in its "Patriotism," stri ving to lift men nn. Tho : ,i i - " v i , ndiil nc, comes not as a youth, but as a strong, vigorous man to help give to every man and institution help. It has been in existence since 1853 and has members even in Porto Rico and the i hilippine Islands. The order wants manhood" above everything else. Manhood" is the watchword of the Juniors. Dr. Thomas, in eloquent words, dis cussed the three links of the order Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism." He said that "Virtue is the root; Lib- " y "ue -ree ana fatnotism the fruit. " It is a three-fold cord which cannot oe Dronen. Tho speaker reviewed the various principles of the order. The first one, he said, was Religious Liberty, with out which the people cannot have Civil Liberty. He denounced Catholicism, saying that the Roman church was using all its power to crush out Reliir lous Liberty. The second principle taken up was entire separation of church and State, n ii)e of Rome today, continued Dr. Thomas, is the head of the Roman uurcii m America. The Priests are unmarried men. Referring to the ap pointment of commissioners to adjust the differences between Spain and the United States, the speaker said that Spam selected five Catholics and. i resident McKinley was persuaded to appoint one Catholic of the five to represent tne United States. This makes six Catholics sigainst four Americans. Third principle Restricting Immi gration. "We need laws restricting immigration." He gave some figures showing the number of foreio-ners in New York and several other States, adding that North Carolina hj the most American State in the Union. rourtn principle Public School system. Education in North Carolina is at a low ebb. Statistics show that .09,000 children in the State, of school age, did not attend any school last year; 4u,ouu attended from 0 to 8 weeks. The Junior order favors four months' schools. Fifth principle Reading the Bible in the Public Schools. West Virginia is the only State where the Holy Book is read in the schools. "We want it read in all the States," continued the speaker. Dr. Thomas concluded his fine ad dress by waving a small flag of three colors. The white, said he, is for virtue; blue for love and liberty; red for blood. "Let us honor and stand by that flaar." NOW SEEMS LIKELY IT WILL BE HELD. President Has Not Yet Ind eated His Derision-It Would be a formida ble Task More (Jlntlo Than Any Kver Undertaken. Washington, Sept. 9. -Secretary -.si request, tor an investigation of army affairs during trj war is likely to be complied with, though it is not true that the President hsTs as yet indicated his decision in the mat ter. There have been signs of his purpose in this direction. The Quar- ster yneral, Surireon General and Commissary General, upon whom the greatest Ijlame would fall, have been anxious for an inquiry, each as suring himself he will emero-e vindi cated. The task of such a" commis sion would be a formidable one. Nothing so gigantic has previously been undertaken and many fear in quiries would accomplish nothing. MOKK UA I TLKSIIIPS. AN ASSASSIN'S HAND. TAKES THE LIFE OF OF AUSTRIA. EMPRESS Stabbed to the Heart, With a Stiletto, y an Italian Anarchist Foul Deed Occurred Today at Geneva, Switzerland. Ceneva, Switzerland, Sept. 10. The I empress or Austria was assassinated A TT .li- at notei ueanvage this afternoon by an anarchist, who was arrested. He I stabbed Her Majesty with a stiletto. It appears that the Empress was "a,"uK 'rom me notel to the land in? of the steamer, about 1 o'clock, when the Italian anarchist suddenly ap proached and stabbed her to the heart, ihe Empress fell and then arose, and was carried to thesteamerunconscious. 1 he boat started but seeing she did not recover consciousness the captain returned and the Empress was carried to Hotel Beaurivage, where she expired. Tfca Roral ia the highest grade bekieg pow Mcum testa aaew it oeee oae third farther thaa aay ether brae. k Mil POWDER Absolutely Pure otu. muuma fowdcii eo., WHICH WILL IT BK? REGISTRARS OK KLKCTION. Ij Wit hlii Contracts Will be Awar.le.l tn Next Kcw ly. Washington, Sept. . The Navy Department will make during the next few days an award of contracts for battleships and torpedo boat destroy ers. The Cramps, the Newu.,i t Company and the Union Iron Works will each build battleships on th plans adopted bv tlu . r),.t,.,.t. templatinir shi than that called for by the Department specifications, of sixteen thousand k power anu twelve thousand live hundred tons of displacement. TIIK SOUTHERN'S SHOUT LINE. the Sapp, J, II. M. W. U Inst on lo Kro ReMsvllln via Ciastonla. It has been talked for some time that the Southern Railway would in the near future build a short line from Reidsville to connect at Kernersvjlle or Winston with the Mooresville ususion. Ihe News ami mi brings the matter to surface a tne xoiiowing: "The Southern Railway has com pleted its Mocksville-Mooresville branch and within the next two weeks regular schedule trains will be run. umg on it. "This makes the Southern indepen dent of that part of the North Caro lina Ra. road let.wen Grwnsboro and Charlotte-the part that has al ways hitherto been most valuable to absolutely indispensi ex- server tin in the State and ble to the Southern. "it was the fiht over the lease yurauV" la "ie last legislature, it has been alleged, that caused the Southern to decide to complete this link of 2H milis. Since the settlement of the lease question, however, the line is "W..U1HUB ,or anything other than local traffic but already the Southern officials are contemplating completing the : links from Reidsville to Kerners ville and from Mt. Mojrne to Gasto- nia. lhls would then l.wx.,,.. .1... .1. U ! . .. HIC ...uugu aneanumc Worth Carolina , y l',"ensOoro, Salisbury and Charlotte will be only a local line. nuu ji, is mis, i am informed, that is the most powerful reason for build U,S .e Iieidville-Kerners ville and Mt. Mourne-Castonia links. If thev are not built, then the Southern will be compelled, if the Legislature will permit it, to build a double track at least from Salisbury to Greensboro, bo enormous has become the freight and passenger business on this sec tion of the main line that one track will not accommodate it. Only one night last week on this track of 40 miles there were 22 trains." OKKONA FURLOUGH. Mr. J. R. Poo', of DhvIo County, Says tne soiaiers Wunt to Come Home. AT T 1- air. j it. i-ooi, a privats in the oucoi-u company, r'lrst North Caro oua regiment, arrived in the city Fri day afternoon. He left last even ing ior ins nome near Mocksville. H ten jncKsonville Wednesday night uu ia uu on a iiiriough for thirty days on account of sickness. He says that more than two thirds of the bovs iu Liie reffiment are anxiou nome. One member st of Appointments Hade by soara or Commissioners. Th. Democratic, Republican and Populist registrars for the precincts of Forsyth county for the November election were appointed last week by Chairman Vance, of the County Com missioners, Superior Court Clerk Wilson and Register of Deeds Miller. Ihe first name for each precinct is Uepubhcan, the second Populist and the third Democratic. In the precincts where there are no Populists, Repub licans are appointed. The list is as foi lows: Abbott's Creek Klina Whicker, J. A. Holder. lielews Creek J. L. Crim, . an, rawiora Marshall. Bethania J. L. Kapp, J. C. But ner, R. . Butner. . i ,,V;ull'.i.Sv, No- F- Hominger, J as. M. Wilson, J. I'. Charles. ,1.,,,;Vat,',av No- -w- L- Gook, J. L. Phillips, .1. M. McCuiston. 'leminonsville H. E. Boner, Y. S. Lawrence, T. W. Griffith. Kerners ville No. 1 G. V. Fulp, J. A. U.wry, J. R. Nauce. Kerners ville No. 2-fJ Xf ...v,. ,,,,,, ,,,miii vv . warren. Lewisv-ille I. O. Hart, J. P. Bink iey. W. R. Waggoner. Middle Fork No. 1 W. A. Beeson, W. H. Cox. R. J. Morris. Middle Fork No. 2-J. E. Uedge- ,'0;'. W- w"on, J. H. Hester? i n rWnr?;.E- Shamel, J- L. Mar shall, W. M. Hinshaw. TTi'f Ir.liVh,nODli-c- C. Spainbour, ... ... .i.i.c,-, j. r leming iwurai llall VV. A. Stoltz, C ouiner, j. i Co.:. South Fork A. R. Jones, Win. Transou Salem Chanel It S; Marshall, Joe F. Grubbs Vienna J. C. Doub, J. H Geo. W. Hauser. VVinston 1 G. Z. Poindexter, II. Vatkins, H. W. Barrow. Winston 2-Wm. Tavis, Elwood ..loi-fjan, .j. a. I.,. Miller pfaffinyT irn- v- Sapp - winston 4-v. H. White, N. F. wooun, J. vv. Byerly. winsum ;-n. v. Harwood, D. C. ni iiri.1 x. t'. styron. Salem, E:ist L. B. Brickenstein, J H. Tise, C. E. Crist. Salem, West-A. S. Jones, Nat i eierson, ni. x. Shore. and are is the The Southern to Have a Double Track or Another Main Ijlne. The Sentinkl is assured that the Southern Railway will either build a v,u n-oin lieiusvuie to Kernersyille, I connecting with the line to Moores ville, or double track the present main line between Greensboro Salisbury or Charlotte. a gentleman who holds an impor tant position in the maintenance de partment of the Southern is in Win ston. He was in Kernersville vester- wl i maKlnj-T. 80mo investigations. While he declines to talk for publica tion, enough was learned from him to woik uiat me southern officials now investigating to see what uie oest tning to do. ihe proposed line from Reidsville via Winston would shorten the line from Washington to Atlanta several miles. While this is true, the present main line, via Greensboro, has so many side-tracks that it, would not require a vast amount of money to connect them, thereby making a double track. The present situation is such that something must lie done and that at u cany uaie. me Southern is hand ling so many trains on the main line that some of them are delayed almost daily. r?11Y'uS:mNKT' advised that the Kaleigh News a-i.l Observer will pub lish an article in a few .Invs, in which some corrections will l. i,,;id.i in the article published last Tuesday regard ing the Southern's main line'etcr THK K.'Of 1. liAWN l'AHTY. Stoltz, C. B. Sides, Thos. F Crews, J. J. Pfaff, W. TIT Ake LI meiNI Leading V. walks Were Ilie Attractions. fifteen of Winston'H voun ittended the K. of P. lawn i.awv atBethauia Fridaynight. They arrived home at 2 o'clock Saturday morning. Among those who went out were Joe Lee, S. W. Apperson, E. W. Lehman, Harry Peterson, Walter A. Shore, T E. Shore and C. R. Call. The greatest attraction of the party were the "cake walks." There were two cakes and the committee decided that there was a tie in both contests, hence the cakes were divided lietwceii the following couples: S. W. Apjierson and Miss Bessie Lehman; Allie Hege and Miss Ella Iehman; Thomas Shore and Mis- Pearl Transou; Transou. The boys report and say the lawn success. J. D. Lee and Misa an enjoyable trip party was a great Examining Teachers. County Supervisor Davis is examin ee, eignt white and thirteen colored teachers at the courthouse last week. The white teachers are in theourtroom ana me colored in the grand jury room. The names of the white teach ers are given below: Miss R. J. Crewa. nf O Miss Crissie Johnson, of Archdale; Miss Minnie Nance, of Clemmons ville;- uoHiJi vi xvernersviiie; a. X. onS.r'.OIi?ural HaU; s- H- Miller, of Elkm: T. B. Sides, of Salem; J. m! Gatewood, of Donnaha. Twelve of the colored applicants are from Win ston and one from Kernersville. C3; oore. Attorney and C!ouii8eloratfjaw. Office S. W. Corner 3rd and Liberty Sta, Winston, N. 0, Will practice in all State Courts ami In Federal Conrt. All biisinos will receive prom Dt ami carcf a 11 attention. A Fifteen Mile Bicycle Race. The Wilmington bicycle enthusiasts are to nave quite an interesting meet for a big fifteen mile handicap race sin CAntAmWr.. 'V A X "tKiuiuci ijru. uig supper is to be sei ved after the race. The entry sheets will be open from until the evening of September 20th, and the races are to bq under the auspices of tne Lt. a. w. itacing Board. Valuable prizes are to .be offered. The league " " open ior cnanenges for relay bicycle races, and claim the , State cnampionsnip. Going to Michigan. Tom Hege is arranging to leave winston-saiem ior 'Battle Creek Michigan, the mecca of the i Seventh Day Adventists. Me will be accom panied by John Hampton, the blind musician, and Tom will take his as sortment of quaint and peculiar mechanism with him for exhibition along the way. Letter From Dr. Thomas, Mrs. Dr. H. J. Thomas received a letter last week from her husband, who is at Montauk. He writes that he has been transferred from the 7th to the 8th regiment and as there are so many sick soldiers in the latter regiment he does not know now wheD he will come home. He tendered his resignation some time ao-o and it was accepted by the authorities at Montauk, but it has not been accepted yet by the officials in -Washington: Traveling Man Drops Dead. Mr. A. Moore, of fayetteville, died suddenly at Pilot Mountain Tuesday. Hi WOO a nn.nllnn. ..1 . ""- woicuug tooacco salesman and was in a store at Pilot Mnnntoin talking business when he was suddenly stricken and fell to the floor and died almost immediately. A special train was run from Fayetteville to Pilot Mountain after the remaias whichwere sent home yesterday for interment. Smith-Sterling. Mr. William Smith Sterling were united in marri mm Ken. k tne nome oi tne bride in Mocksville. . The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Tidball, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Mocksville. The groom is a success ful merchant and tobacconist at Farm- mgion. ine Dride is a sister of Mr. R. M. Sterling, who holds a position with the Southern railway. Stanly County Case. D. Schenck, Jr., of Greensboro, has received notice from Judge . Simonton tnat nis appeal in - tne now famous Stanly county bond case had been granted and that November the 7th had been fixed as the date of the hear- ! ing before the Circuit Court of Appeals 1 ai iUCUUJUUU. First Regiment to Stay la. Specials from Washi j that the Second North Carolina Rei- mani nas Deen ordered to Raleigh tn be mustered out of service. There has been some indecision in the mat ter, ana tne report was current which found its way into print on Septem ber 4th that it was the First and not me aecona .worm Carolina that. w to be mustered out. The two North Carolina Regiments which are to re main for the present are the First and Third North Carolina Volunteers. Doubt Fever In New Orleans. Officials ot the Southern Railway state authoritatively that there are no quarantine restrictions which will pre vent persons from entering Of nuaainir tl,,.,Al, "NT V., iuiuuru new uricaua, or onreveport, La". They do not believe that there is any yellow fever in New Orleans nor in me vicinity of Shreveport, and in dications, they say, are that all ap prehensions of spread of yellow fever in the South will be allayed in the nexs iwo or mree days. Death of Rev. S. A. Woosley. liev. S. A. Wooslev." a Moravian minister, died about 12 o'clock Thurs- oay at his home near Friedberg, sev eral miles below Salem. He was aoout oo years old and had been in declining health for some time. Rov. J. H. Clewell attended the funeral ser vices .which were held at Fried berg REVENUE COLLECTIONS. Aug. Total for Fifth North Carolina District, $l!).158.0o. The monthly report of Cashier Bre nlzer of Collector Ilarkins' office shows the following collections of in ternal revenue in the Fifth North Car olina district for the month of Aug: Tobacco $104,494.31 Spirits 37,160.42 Cigars i.iM.n5 Cigarettes ' 1,400.00 Snuff . 15 Special tax 2,465.17 Miscellaneous 18,661 37 Documentary.'. :t.29n m Proprietary 43. 67 Another Soldier Goes Home. C. a. Crystal .-passed through the city last week en route to his home near wanes boro, from Montauk, sL. I. He is a member of Comnanv C. TT. S. Regulars, and only returned, from Cuba a few days ago. He secured a I lunough ror thirty days on account 01 sickness. - - , Aotal .$169,158.95 I lhese amounts were collected at the various offices as follows: Winston $105,895.70 Statesville 29,707.75 -".suevnie 29,861.13 Mt. Airy 3,o94.37 Tobacco Barn Burned. While curing a barn of tobacco Thursday, Mr. George Glass, who lives about si miles northeast of oreensporo, stepped , to the house a few minutes and while he was away the barn caught fire. The tobacco beinir &uu iiui, iu a moment me names enveloped the whole building, destroy ing it in a short space of time. Mr. A.-Ij. Brooks for Solicitor, The executive committee of the Fifth Judicial district met at Durham Fri day to fill the office of Solicitor toouu uj iuo 1 emanation Or L. B. Boone, who, on account of his health, found he could not make the canvass.' Mr. A. L. Brooks, of Greensboro, was chosen. to return wrot, t.o lii ,,rir.. here a few davs ao t.liat. !. wo. ,1,1 ,11.. if the order was changed to retain them in service. Pool has been sick for some time. He first had the measles. The boys are receiving kind treatment, but this does not satisfy t.ntiv riuuiiu . . 1 1 ... 1, nome anci relatives. Another soldier wrote his wife here a. few days ago that he believed the rst regiment would refuse to go to Cuba, if an order is issued Tor them to go there to do garrison work. The Late Dr. .1. O. Wilcox. Dr. Wilcox was twice married, the I first time to a daughter of thn 1 , I David Worth, of Ashe this union one child was born Mr W. W. Barber, of Wilkes boro. His second wife was a Miss Henry, of Raleigh. Six children blessed thi unionthree girls and three boys. All the children, with their mother, sur vive. ' Dr. Wilcox was the leadin"- physi cian in his part of the State and his practice extended over several coun ties. He owned a magnificent farm and was considered quite wealthy. He has represented Ashe county in the Legislature. He was the regular ivcpuuutau vaaaiaace ror Con six years ago, but was Hon. W. H. Bower. W1L.L UE SENT TO CUBA. I . . ... jw ine nrst North Carolina Regi ment icecclvcd the News A letter from one of the soldier bovs .. . T....I .,. . " b .Jacksonville says that orders were received at corps headquarters between 1. . 1 . tne iiours 01 it and 12 o'clock Tues day, to the effect that the First North Carolina Regiment would lie retained in the service of the United States and remain in the seventh corps uicu would be sent to Cuba. The i.es was leiepnoned to Itegimental li;iilnii.ii.t..i.J . o mm spieau nice wild lire nu-oujrn ine regiment. fMi. -1 ine order was welcomely received "v some, wnue others were sadly dis- aiioinusu Dy the change being made xuv maiuer nas brought the entire liegiment to such a state of excitement tud,b mosi ot the men have enttrelyfor- triit.hin -1 .....,.. 1. : .1 , . . - uuuuui wuicu is usually a very important one about this time of the month "Pay day" is not thought uiuuurn 01 tne men will apply 101-uiscnarges, Out as to the number to oe granted, or upon whatconditions. is-not made uublic. WALKER-SHAW NUPTIALS. Mp. W. A. Walker Onlnn-1 i,-...i ton to See Ills Sons. Mr. W. A. Wall...... , !,....t .. last week from his son Fred, , who Is in t armin-'ton. W;ihin,r.., it.. gives a report of the liiarriaTr., ,,V hi- brother. Wilev E. Walken t... m; Carrie Shaw, which event was cele brated on the 1st inst. nt. t 111 II Mllln of the bride's sister, lU:v. Mr. Bushnell officiating. The counle were the re cipients of a number of handsome presents. The irroom Iim.I lii i,-..,.. furnished and he and hi 1 111 (la Wi house-keeping at once. iwr. VV. A. Walker expects to leave on or about the 2(lh inst. for Farm ington to visit his sons and dau.r,u-r- n-law. He will 1 .1, ,.,.,.,. ,.,;.,. i 1.., Miss Frankie Jones. ty, who will go to Idaho to visit her brother. Col. Cowles and Daughter. ine many inends of Col. W. TT tt t owies, ot wilkes boro, will be glad to learn that the Pasteur treatment is having the desired effect and that. Colonel and his little daughter will re cover irom tne mad-dog bite and will be able to return from Baltimore in a snon time. srress defeated by Want Vincent Pardoned. A petition Is beina' o.imnlati i. asumg jov. itusseiito pardon Thomas Vincent, colored, who shot and killed Fred Sherill, a man of the same color, in Winston, six years ago. The peti tion claims that the shooting was justi fiable; that Vincent has been a good prisoner and is in bad health. His sentence was for ten years. . Came to See Dr. Bahnson. Mr. J. R, Newell, of I Guilford county, who got one of his arms badly burned last January, was here Saturday consulting Dr. Bah to see If it would be necessary to have 1 his arm amputated. Mr. Newell went to the noanlt.ai . I evening. Dr. Bahnson cut off his arm on Monday. Dr. Wilcox's Funeral. - i'"w icLoei- receivea nere says mat, over 1,000 people attended the funeral of Dr. J. O. Wilcox in Ashe county, ine writer adds that the Re publicans of that county have lost tneir leader and that his death is mournea Dy an who knew him. Negro Regiment Going to Cuba. .1 . u. Harris, who returaed from Washington Friday, tells the Ral eigh Post that the Third liegiment of negroes will be sent to Cuba; that the LKgiuicui is uruerai io Jvnoxvllle, j.euu., ior me purpose or oeing brigad ed ana mat after it remains there awnne, win oe sent with the army of occupation to cuoa. Mr. Harris does not mi uk mat tne f 'irst liegiment will be mustered out in the near future. He states mat me order Issued for mm. tering out the First Regiment was due to a misunderstanding. How'a Tbia t We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward iOT f.11?.,0"8 Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J CHKNBYAOO. Props, Toledo. O. We th; underaiKned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all btuinesa transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm WasT aTbdax. Wholesale Druggists, Tole Toledo! O 'r' Kl Mabviw, Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous snrfaces of the system. Price. 75c mr hm. free. Election or Magistrates. The question is frequently asked, how many Justices of the m iTn-fA'51 ,at thu Iwtin this rail.-"' The law says: "That at thj next general election and everv two years thereafter there shall be elected in each townshin in the si.at.. in...... Justicjs of the Peace and for each township in which any city or incorpo rated town is situated one .Inuti,... ..f the Peace for every one thousand in habitants in such town or city who shall hold their office for two years " Under chapter 5th of the nuliii,. 1,,... of 1897, the terms of .Inti. Peace commence as soon as they qualify and hold a term of two years from the first Monday in December after their election in November. Washington-Gettysburg Excursion. Rev. S. F. Conrad writes Thk Sw. TINEL that owing to the late rains and the setting back of the tobacco harvest and wheat sowing the excursion to Washington and Gettvshm fT wi II rtt. occur before about the mhhii.. f m. tober. Mr. Conrad says he is jier fecting all the details to make this the greatest and most attractive excur sion ever run from North Carolina. He hopes to carry manv of the .nl.ii to ee the greatest battlefield of the great war. Don't get out of patience as the date will be duly announced in the Daily and Wkkkt.v si'vnri..i The excursion is a certainty and will be run at the best time. A Native of Forsyth. GOV. RuSSell hft ninlnrunl TK J-5' native of Forsyth county, who fourteen years ago, when only fourteen years of age, killed & Ulan in ( )ril.nir county and was sentenmH ti. i years' imprisonment in t.n mnii... tiary. By an explosion while he was working on the Western North Caro lina railway Lee lost an eye. May Change Hands. It Is reported that a man .. 1.. is negotiating for the purchase of the Mount Airy Vhito Sulphur Springs Kiuvcmj, 11 tuu sale im mnii.. if Mian uih new nwiwr will o,mn,i TestimoDiala J thousand dollars improving t
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1898, edition 1
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