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VlY1I.-N0.41
WINSTON -SALEM, N. C. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 190(5.
PRICE 5 CENTS
DY
TIE FIGHT.
Who Will Prosecute
trd Oil Company.
re Gathering.
Them Already In Washing
ing Conferences With At-
ieneral Moody Complete
Itigatlon Is Being Outlined
Various Lawyers and Mr.
GTON, June 2U. umcers
whose duty It wll be to
litigation against the
i Company are gathering
onforciices with Attorney
lody have begun. Plans, will
for the attack on tlie oil
niilviduals. ;!
iipc of District Attorney
If Cleveland, is considered
living rise to , tne report
the criminal prosecutions,
lie chief one, will be com
Kellogg, of St. Paul, and
Morrison, of Chicago, hare
yet. They .are special
the prosecution and are
morrow. A number or otn
attorneys are here and will
e personal direction of Mr.
ENTERPRISE;
YOUNG LADY
RISK, X. C, June 25. The
at this place yesterday did
be to the tobacco. Some
stones were as large as a
Craver, a young lady who
the highest esteem by the
iiborhood, passed away Frl-
her death being caused by
She wait the daughter of
(aver, of this place. During
rm of Rem a Academy she
medal contest and made
h record in her studies.
1 services were conduct-
.church at Reid's Cross
rday afternoon. The large
.sympathizing friends In at.
showed how highly the
was esteemed In this sec
S' APPEAL
E
IGTOX. June 25. Samuel
iresident of the American
of Labor, in the Jul; rtum
American Federation 1st,
a appeal to all wage-earn-at
re-election of Concrcs-
ave shewn their unfrlendll-
lllfftrence to the cause of
urges cloction of labor
possible, but wisdom for
mations in the districts
Incumbents have proved
iness to labor.
Id Speaker Cannon's name
list of those Congressmen
deration of Labor will en-
tiefeat, as labor leaders de-
is been very unfriendly to
sislation.- -. v ,:
PRK, June 25. Members of
"lees of the National As-
P State Insurance Commis-
noaltng a meeting here
free on the date and place
"at convention and to hear
f the committee on blanks
been, considering the form
to State insurance denart-
,n'e uniform system of re-
pwst certain to be decided
result of the committee's
BieetlllL's toil a v glja cvffll.
"hi"S is being given out as
wdings.
iiii
IN WEST VIRGINIA
''"s of James C. Crouse ar
Monrtay atternon from Eck
" "here he died Saturday
a result r.r ,.n .
r. i m aviuciib uu
e (it'CfHSrt v-ao 4 .-oar
1 the position of brakemau
"SOD the Pnrhnnlo rfltHa.
F'l Or :C tllrv.. c
sustained Injuries
el 'n his death. The body
wnie.I by a delegation, of
a.S Vl'llt tn U'lll..
hom
e n the deceased, for
Dth Record.
? Ji-il Monday night at
I, .Hr G. A. Jones, at
j GUI B. . lC
"""fluent will l
P j' U iVcIm.b Innmrm.
n mn died on Second
'sat and -a k.,-ij i.. ii..
rw this affprnnnn
TWrH-GJTY MAY GET
2 INTEHRBAN LINES
Two Philadelphia Capitalists
Here In Interest of One to
High Point Mass Meeting
at Yadkinvllle Next Week
Messrs. Benjamin Franklin and .W,
T. Markee, of Philadelphia, members
of the company be.t!"d th-i movement
to miiid,,inter-urDan electric line rem
Winston-Salem to High Point. ar.Iv
ea in cne city ruesaay. in com.
pany with Mr. D. H. Blair they drove
out In the country several miles, over
the line . now being surveyed by a
corps of civil engineers. The visitors
expressed their opinion that . the road
will be built. .
A letter received here from Yadkin
ville today states that a delegation
from Statesvllle will attend the big
mass meeting at Yadkinville next
Wednesday, My 4, the purpose of
which I to get the people Interested
In the proposition to build an InteMir
ban road. Statesvllle Is anxious to se
cure the road,- but Winston-Salem can
get It it the business men go after It
Mr, George P. Pell ant! perhaps sev'
efal other citizens will attend the
meeting next Wednesday. Mr. Pell
has been asked to make an address
on this occasion.
E
I
Mr. Chap. Bodenhamer, State organ
Izer, went to Charlotte last night to
Institute an aerie of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, but owing to some mis
understanding with the State Commis
sioner of Insurance In regard to a tax
nothing was done and Mr. Bodenham.
er returned this morning. A special
irom Charlotte says:
"In brief, State Insurance Commls
sloner Young has decreed that the
Eagles must take out a State license
before they can do business In North
Carolina, owing to the fact that the
rder has a sick benefit feature. Gen
eral Ad'Visor Woodward Carr.of Union
town, Pa., has vainly attempted to con
vlnoe Mr. Young that he la wrong,
but the State official Is obdurate and
the Eagles must take out the license
or withdraw from the State, tl will
require three weeks to procure the
necessary papers."
Mr. Bodenhamer says tW-tax wllii
be paid and the aerie will be Institu
ted with over 100 charter jnembers.
GOVERNOR GLENN IS
RALEIGH. June 26. Gov. Glenn is
recovering rather slowly from his re
cent sickness, but says he hopes to
be abl eto make the trip to Kinston
lune 27. when he is to deliver one of
the address in connection with the
olg Masonic Jubilee to. be held under
the auspices of the Kinston and other
lodges in that section. The governor
says he has given up the Idea of go
ing to the seashore for recreation,
owing to press of official business. In
fact he fears now that he will have to
remain. In Raleigh all through the hot
weather, dangerous as this may be for
him in his over-worked condition.
GOVERNOR GLENN TO
SPEIKJERE JULY I
At a meeting of the Ministerial As
sociation held at the Y. M. C. A. this
morning it was announced that Gov
ernor R. B. Glenn had accepted tne
Ministerial Association's Invitation to
address a union meeting here on Sun
day evening, July 8, at 8 p. m. His
subject will De i erapemiiw, mm
Order." The meeting will probably
be held at one of warehouse, If not at
Centenary M. E. church.
TisiSTly
lEnDERSJRE
i nvnnv . Tune 25. Commander
Booth Tucker, late commander of the
a.iv.Hnn Armv in the t nttea suues,
and Colonel Mary Reld, commanding
the Army in Ireland, were married
here today. General William Booth,
commander-in-chief of the Army, con
ducted the ceremony.
Will Locate Here.
Mr. Fred C Abbott has returned to
ti, fmm NewDorr ;ew, icic
h ho" hppn for several weeks. He
will locate here and will have charge
of the advertising and mall order de
partments of the Meyers-Wwtbrook
Comoanv. Mr. Abbott Is a clever gen
tleman and a business man ot nne
ability and we welcome him to the
city.
WORK OF CONGRESS
It Will Probably I)e Completed
Within the Next Few
Pays.
Present Session Ha Been Character
ized By Some 'Notable Discussions,
Among Them Being Debate on the
Railroad Rate Bill Brief Review of
the Happenings During the Session
WASHINGTON, June 25. Coiv
gress, which closes In a few days, has
been remarkable for Its discussions.
i The railroad rate fight ranks with
any in the history of the Senate, and
was enlivened by the veracity -Issue
between the President, Tillman, Bal
ley and Chandler. A compromise bill
was finally adopted. The CDn'erence
report has been adopted by the House
and awaits action in the Sera's.
The beef disclosures have been feat
ures. An insprction bill will be pass-
ed before the session's close. The law
allowing tax free fir denatured al
cohol in manufactures and arts and
as fuel and ilhirrlnant was also Impor
tant. Canal laglslatlon and adoption
of tne lock type was another feature
"Disarmament" faction won a victory
In the postponement of the construe'
tion of a ten million dollar warship.
Ship subsidy W dead f w the session,
anti-Injunction dyir$,. bill prohibiting
campaign contributors hanging fire
in tbe House and can pass, Consular
force has been re-organlced, appropiia-
tions for state militia increased from
one to two millions, president allow,
ed travelling expenses and 3,600 pen
sion bills passed, beating the record
by 2,000.
MERCHANTS TO GUT OUT
PROGRAM ADVERTISING
The Winston-Salem Retail Mer
chants' Association ' has resolved to
discontinue program advertising and
use the column's of the local newspa
pers. ...
The action was taken at the meet
lug of the association last night when
the following was unaulmously adopt
ed: f
'Resolved', That we, the merchants
of the Retail Merchants' Association
of Winston-Salem, , as a body, do
pledge ' ourselves not . to, place .any
advertising. ' nor" To encourage the
same), In any program, such as. pro
grams for church entertainments, so
cieties, operas, books or catalogues
of any kind whatsoever."
It was argued that program adver
tising does not bring results and that
the newspapers were the most legiti
mate and profitable- mediums.
The meeting was largely attended
and the session Interesting and profi
table. Mr. J. W. Carter and the other
local delegates to the State Conven
tion, made short addresses, giving a
review of the business transacted by
tha. State Association at Morehead
City last week.
Two local firms were added to the
membership of the local association.
1
AT A TRUST.
Four Ohio Ico Trust Men Tried
; And Sentenced to
Prison.
Fln of $5,000 snd One Year In Pen.
Itentiary Imposed Upon Each One
in Court at Toledo, Ohio Judge
States That Sentence May Be Mod
ified if certain Conditions Are Ful
filled.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Juno 25. The
trusts received a blow today when R.
A. Miller, R. A. Beard, R. H. Watton
and P. H. Breinug, of the ice combine,
were sentenced to pay a fine of $5,000
each and serv one year In the peni
tentiary. The Judge announced that
If truRt would lower price to that be
fore the trust raised prices In March
and ma ir tain that price until the pub
lic gets !t money back, and then keep
the price just where It was before
the' raise was made he would con
sider a request for modification of the
sen-t.i-ce.
QOGH ALDERMEN
CUT GALL ELECTION
Special to The Sentinel,
RALEIGH, June 2C There will be
a special session of the Raleigh Alder
men tomorrow night for the purpose
of passing on the question of caJling
an election on the question of dispen
sary or prohibition,. In compliance
with the petitions gotten up by Rev.
S. J. Betts and others. The commit
tee report will show 4G4 qualified sign-
era of the petitions when only 428
are necessary for calling the election.
However, any citizen who signed the
petition, will have an opportunity to
have his name stricken off the petition
during the meeting If he so desires.
There Is a claim that the Watts law Is
defective so that an election on "dls
pensarif or "prohibition.' cannot be
held. Also that no election under the
Watts iaw can be held within thirty
days o I aj legalized primary. Mayor
Johnso i, declares that the course of
the bo rd is to call the election and
let the opposition appeal to the courts
If they desire.
The peclal commissioners appoint
ed to appraise the damage to the
Glennwood property by reason of the
rlght-4'l..way .through, it for- the Ral
eigh, &' Pamlico railroad have filed a
report, naming , $25,384.95 as ' the
amount that the Glenwood Company
should receive. Either side has twen
ty dtiya within which to take an ap
peal from the findings of the commis
sioners.
SALEM'S ELECTION FOR
WATER WORKS BONDS
Proposition Will be Carried
by Good Majority S 1 25.
000 Is the Amount of Bonds
to be Issued.
From Tuesday's. Dally.
The bond election hold In Salem to
day will bo carried by a safe majority.
The proposition In favor of the Issu
ance of $125,000 In bonds for the
purchase and extension of the water
works plant, now owned by a private
corporation, had resolved ' lot) votes
up to noon today, At that time only
onie ballot had been cast against It.
The special registration tor the cloc
tion mimhercd 2tlt.
i At 4:20 this afternoon 192 ballots
had been cast. It was estimated that
all but porhnpa three of four votes
were for th bond issue. The judges
expect at least 225 votes before the
polls close at Bun-set,
MINISTRY
11 BE FORMED
At Conference Tomorrow Czar
May Authorize a Popular
Ministry.
AIIISS PEARL JONES FIRES
CJCERHT
JLEM SQUARE JULY 4
A special from Selma to the Char
lotte Observer says that between 1
and 12 o'clock Saturday night, at the
home of her father In Selma, there
was a bold attempt by some unknown
person to enter the room of Mls Pearl
Jones, but the attempt was felled by
the use of a revolver In tire same
steady hand that exactly two week
before go successfully dispatched her
would-be assailant.
Miss Jones was relieved at the tele
pnune omce snout u o clock, came
home and had just eaten her mid
night lunch and gone Into the sitting
room, where she wag talking with
the rest of the family, when the din
ing room door was heard to open
Her grandfather, who wiuj in the
room at the time, looked Into the din
Ing room; but found no ono there, so
he securely fastened the door and re
turned to the sitting room. Pretty
soon, however, someone was heard
walking on tha porch In 'front of Miss
Pearl's bedroom and her room-mate
Miss Josie Hunt, who had already re
tired, saw the form of a man at the
window of her room through the space
between the bottom of the shade and
the window sill, whereupon she called
MlSB Pearl. , However, before Miss
-Jones could Rl there with her p'stol
the form had d'Bapepa.-ed. Ltt.e- they
were again awaitenea uy someone
Just outside their window and Miss
Jones fired at the Intruder, who is
believed to hae bMii a negro seek
ing reverge for the death o flier as
sallant, or hert on another crlmo. The
citizens of Selma are thoroughly
aroused and are determined to give
the brave girl their hearty support.
EOF
w.
Instructed for Blackburn.
u n.n f Charlotte, who Is
spending a few weeks t h ... pa
rents at Elkin was here Mj.riuay He
1 1 nnni'iilltWtn II I
cart fhP KPmifllK.'UU twu
ftlbson Saturday Inst meted for Spen
cer Blackburn for Congress and State
chairman. Elkin township was for
Adams for chairman, but the delega
tion was put to flight.
A well-known call to arms is "Come
to My Arms, Nora, Darling."
Special to The Sentinel,
GREENSBORO, Juno 25. Samuel
Osborne, a telegraph operator for' one
of the Southern Railway s block sta-
ions, six miles from Greensboro, was
arrested Saturday on a warrant charg-
ng him with bigamy. The trial was
,-, ....t, until Ontupilav flohnrna
giving bond for his appearance.
A few days ago he married tne
oung daughter of County Surveyor
Gilchrist. It devclopes that a few
months ago he married a woman In
Salisbury. Saturday, in asking for a
continuance, Osborn's lawyers stated
to the mayor that Osborn married the
first wife in Salisbury while on a spree
and had not seen her since the morn
ing after. He said that the woman se
cured the marriage license herself
and had the knot tlod;that the woman
had been twice married .. before and
both her husbands were living, and
for thiB reason Osborne did not con
sider his -marriage to her to be legal,
henca his second marriage before se
curing a divorce.
72
or
MADRID, June 26. During a'pyro-
technic display last night at Granada
a Ioteb fireworks bomb failed to ex
plode until it allghter 1 nthe midst of
the spectators. Seventy-two persons
werp Injured, many of them seriously
A panic followed and many were hurt
In the rusn tor sareiy.
To the Teachers of Forsyth County.
A public examination for white
teachers will be held Wednesday and
Thursday, July 11 and 12, beginning
at, 9:30 each morning, In the West
Salem public school building.
Friday and Saturday. July 13 and
14th a public examination for colored
teaciWrs will .be. Held at the court
house In my office, beginning at 9:30
a. m.
(Mease reim-moer mese uaya anu
dates.
W. B. SPEAS. Co. Supt.
'Mum as au oyster" means little U
th peddler and his clamor.
The Alumnae Association of the Sa
1-cm Female Academy and Callcge held
a meeting Monday afternoon and do-
elded to glye the people of Winston-
Salem an opportunity or attending a
delightful event on the Salom Acade
my campus on the evening of the
"Glorious Fourth." It will be a grand
concert of national music.
The Salem Boys' Band and other lo
cal musicians will take part. Mr. B,
J. Pfohl, the director of the band,, has
arranged a fine program for the cele
bratloii. The alumnae association
will serve lea cream and cake.
Program. ; '
Wagner "Hall Bright Abode,"
(March from Tannhauser.)
' Part I.
Selections representing the great
Nations of the Past, emphasized by
the closing march.
Gounod "Woe unto thee, Babylon,
mighty city, for the day of thy fall
is nigh."
Costa-rDanasciiB Triumphal March
(from Oratorio Naamao, Assyria).
Gounod Roman Triumphal March,
(Ancient Rome): "The Bonnie. Blue
Flag." (The Confederacy.)
Finale.
Handel Dead March In Saul,
(israel).
intermission.
Part It.
introduction.
DeKoveu Recessional , (Kipling),
Maki voices.
-National Airs of the Present Hall,
Columbia. The Marseilles Hymn. The
Red. White and Blue. Russian Na
tional Hymn. The Star Spangled Ban
ner. The Watch by the Rhine. "God
Save the King." America. "Unto
Thee. O the God of Our Fathers." The
Old North State. Dixie Land. ' .
Finale.
Beethoven "The Heavens proclaim
Him in ceaseless devotion, The Crea
tor's voice o'er alt Is heard."
OF
T IS FILED
GREENSBORO, June 25. Late Sat
urday afternoon a deed of trust of
$1,000,000 was filed here 'In the office
of the register of deeds. It Is to se
cure a first mortgage bond, made by
the Empire Trust. Company, of Now
York, to the Randolph and Cumber
land Railroad Company, Th railroad
company is new corporation Hint, re
cently acquired the road from Came
ron to Carthage and from Carthago to
Halilson.
The railroad - Is evidently heading
for some point In Guilford county, but
its promoters are saying nothing, but
are sawing wood.
At This Conference the Ctsr and His
Advisers and Government Officials
Will Be Preient Believed Cisr
Will Yield To Clamor For Popular
Ministry and That All Ministers
With Two Exceptions Witt Com
From the Assembly.
ST, PETKRSm'RO, June 2(5. A
conference Is called to meet, at the
Poterhof tomorrow between the Csar,
the government officials and the
Cxar'a advisors, it la believed that
the Csar Is ready at last to yield t
the clamor for a popular ministry and
will ask MouromsU'ff, president of the
Douma, to form a cabinet, all members
except the ministers of war and ma
rine to be selected from the assembly.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN -SILAS
C. DODSON
GREENSBORO, June 25 Early yes
terday morning Captain Silas C. DorV
son, one of the oldost and most esti
mable citlxens of this city,, departed
this life, aged 78. The funeral services
will be held from West Market Street
church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Mrs. W. G. Crutchflold, the
only surviving child, will arrive to
night from Mobile, Ala.
Captain Podsou is also survived by
his wife. . He had been mayor ot
Greensboro for several terms, making
an excellent officer, and for over thirty-five
years, antll he retired on ac
count of age was cashier of the old,
Richmond & Danville Railroad, after
wards for the Southern Railway at
Greensboro.
He war a sntmiilld man and a nonu-
lar officer, and his loss Is keenly teC
by his thousands of friends and ac
quaintances here .and elsewhere,
I JULY WEATHER
RALKIOH, Jiths 25.A number of
the State officials have received a
July weather prognostication from A.
J. Devon, who stylos himself "meteo
rologist," with office at Hackensa-ck.
N. ,),, and the officials say it Is grat
ifying that failure of the DeVoe prog
nostications In the past to materialise
make it unnecessary for anyone in
North Carolina to be especially appre
hensive. The forecast Just received
says:
July will' enter with a hot wave
over the Western Btatos; the centre
of this wave will roach the Atlantic
coast States by the fourth, followed
by very violent, thunder storms on the
fifth and cold wave for several days.
We will have heavy rains and thunder
storms each week, but on the ulne-
ecnth a groat, storm will form over
the .Mississippi valley, Increasing lit '
energy as It, moves eastward causing
cyclone along our Atlantic coast be-
ween tho 21st and 24th. I send you
this notices In ordor that you may pre
puro for It."
CHARTER FOR 6IG
ASHEVILLE CONCERN
RALEIGH, June 20. A charter was
Issued this morning for the Harrts
Barnett Dry Goods Co., of Ashevllle.
csplial $100,000 authorized, and $25.
omi subscribed, by Guy Hreen. P. H.
Thlest and large number of other
stockholders.
Death of Mrs. J. D. Hamlin.
Mrs. Hamlin, wife of Mr. J. D. Ham
lin, ex-sherlff of Yadkin county, died
at Kockford Thursday night after a
lingering illness of several months.
The interment will be at Yadkinvllle,
former home of deceased Saturday.
IS
CHOKED TO DEATH
NEW YORK, June 25. Charles Ed
wards, a business man, while eating
lunch in a Park Row restaurant, chok
ed on a bone that became lodged In
his windpipe und he strangled to
death before It could be extricated.
News Items From Kink.
Special to The Sentinel.
KING, June 20.t-We are having
heavy thunder storms almost every
day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilcox, of Win
ston, visited at S. M. Goff's Sunday.
Miss B. L. Grabs and Ed. Shultz, of
Roanoke, were here Sunday.
Miss Stacy Love returned home
Saturday after spending several
weeks In the city of Durham. 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boyle, of Win
ston-Salem, visited at L. 8. Grabs'
Sunday.
Mr, Reuben Guuter returned .borne
yesterday after spending seven weeks
In the hospital at Greensboro.
Misses Hattie Grabs and Addie Kl-
ger are spending a few days at Mr. W.
H. Scbaub s, near Old Town.
Mrs. Lula Pulllam and Mrs. Alice
Newsoin went to Greensboro yester
day. " .
A nice program has been arranged
for children's day at Trinity church
next Sunday morning.
N. A. Slate, of High Point, spent
Friday and Saturday at home
Monument Site 8lected.
FREDERICK. Md., June 2fi. A com
mission of survivors of the Fourteenth
New Jersey Infantry Including John
C. Pattersou, of Ocean Grove, who
in major of the regiment, have telwt
ed a site for a monument on Monday
battlefield, where the regiment lost
heavily In tje battle of July 9, lXfit.
CAUCASUS DISTRICT
BT, PETERSBURG, -June 25. The
delegates elected to the Douma from
the Caucuses districts have Just ar
rived. They report conditions there
deplorable, unceasing bloodshed pre
vails and the Inhabitants are ruined
financially, espoclally the Musselmen,
Armenians and Georgians. The dele
gates declare this state of affairs Is .
due to the system Initiated by the St.
Petersburg bureaucracy for "Russia
cation or the country. The delegates
will Insist not, only on the establish- :
ment of a ministry responsible to the
Douma, but also of a ministry to
which the people can appeal for reme
dies of their conditions.
FOUR ARE DROWNED
. IN VERMONT LAKE
NEWPORT, Vermont, June 25.
Four were drowned In the overturning
of a canoe, on Lake Nomphromagog.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Pa
quln, .Miss Ethel Paquin, Fred's sis
ter, snd George Daily. All are well-,
known here, tl Is supposed the move
ment of some one of the party caused
the canoe to overturn.
Free Subscription to "Fashions."
In their spare In this Issue Rosen
bacher tt Bio. publish a coupon good
when mailed to the Busy Store, for
vlx months' subscription to "Fashions.'
When a man gets a chance to dis
pose of his troubles he always heaps
up tlie nieaeure.
It, sometimes happens thut'a shady
character hssks In the sunshine of
popularity,