Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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pLXLVIL NO. 41. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. TIIUliSDAY. JULY 5. 1906. PRICE 5 cents I IS HOPEFUL. CLOSEDF CONGRESS T5 L1EE RIOTS in IB. PRESIDENT RESTS. DEMOCRfl MEAT IN5PECT1 ud His Attorneys Express Confidence In Early Acquittal. vrRK. Judo 30. Harry .nt a restless light in his nUn the Intense heat which cd making It Impossible tor him . p11. He was very restless U several times, asking lor ice and ViCnV. 11118 U1UIU1IIB DC L oriv and ate a hearty break rua pu loved the exercise of e about the prison corridor. i auornejs caiiikobcu rntifldcnce in tneir auuuy 10 him following the statement L iiiMiTB Olcott yesterday after. ho Mis. Tnaw. sne iojo an her relations with White before rrinee and Rave all tne inci ;r the alleged pursuit of her Uo married Thaw. ' E,rd Mansfield White, a Califor- illonalre ami brotner or. tne haw killed, is expected to ar- Ire today to take up the work luilcat ne tne name 01 ma and seeing tnat tne ngut Thaw is not permitted to drag. he will spend his fortune io Thaw and clear tne memory brother of the stains placed by Thaw's friends. CLANSMAN" IN CHICAGO. H Greatest Success In History of McVlcker's Theatre. YORK, June 30. In hot mid- weather "The Clansman" ten-strike at its first presen- In Chicago at McVlcker's thea- it Monday ' evening. The houses at every succeeding mice and the unanimous com- on of the Chicago newspapers the conclusion- that the play i out the summer there. , lavorable reception of "The In" in the Windy City, is the Imarkable from the fact that contains the largest negro bn of any city in the North I champions of the negro have b-egarded It as on-s of their is. In the face of this, the of the masses; with a play Southern in sentiment is ly gratifying. The success is to be the greatest In the hls- llcVicker's theatre. rumored on Broadway yea- hat the Southern tour had bcelled owing to the great Ins of the., Chlcaen Jilt.. George H: Breiinani denied! lor authoritatively. He said: lanstman' will be back among s this year, although several Is will have to be organized the demand for the play kit the country. ,The South the original company, a lie production, the Ku Klux fairy and all the spectacular nhich proved so popular last ZAAR BIG SUCCESS. Ladder Company Realizes Iantial Sum as Result of This iiiday's Sentinel. Icndance at the firemen's ft niKht far exceeded that of previous. interest centered around liful doll, each little lassie ITititnt hers was the lucky nd Insisting: that mama re- the drawing took rclace. people, who had been en delightful music rendered mstou baud at the square, a to the armory to attend Mr. Jerome Day was the party, who drew the charm- lady. nights' sales will amount his with the goods on hand in about $300. The unsold ne disposed of either to or merchants. Lindsay and the members' IPany. appreciate greatly the fi me ladies, those who so Rave their time to arrange par and help dispose of the as thnsfi who suvp Hful concert of . th first T wish also tn thank the iheir Datromiee .pnrt throe ''"ted In any way to make ftss. - -.- company will hp renre- IXslioville tn Jul v. a m! this "tip equip them for the Present Session Will Proba bly .Adjourn Before 6 O'clock Today. All Important Measures Were Dis posed of Last Night With One Ex. ception Railroad Rate BUI Be comes a Lav. Meat Inspection Bill Only Awaits President's Signature. WASHINGTON, June 30. This was get away day in Congress. The senato began work at 10:55. The time was occupied largely In getting minor bills out of the way. All important measures were gotten out of the way last night except the omnibus Appropriation bill for public buildings. The senate finally concur red in house objections to Including appropriation of three millions . for new government building In Wash 1 Jig ton and the measure was reported It will probably go through early this afternoon. , The railroad rate bill passed yester day and was signed last night. The senate also concurred in house amendments to meaUJnspection bill and it was sent to the .White House tor tho president s signature. An agreement was also reached on the sundry civil bill -. Including ap propriations of 11,325,000 to James town exposition and it will pass to day. , v The president moved his office to the- capitol today to be close at hand for signing bills. Adjournment Is expected to come before six o'clock. TREPOFF INVESTIGATES. . Infoms Czar That Officer of Russian Army Are Loyal But That Privates Must Be Treated Better.. ST. PETERSBURG, June 30. It Is reported that General Trepoff, after investigation under the Czar's orders to determine the extent of dlssatis faction among the troops and to make recommendations how their loyalty- may be retained has' told the Gear that most of the officers, particularly In the Cossack regiments, are . loyal but he can't-rely-on rank and file un less their lot is improved and the officers are- compelled to treat them with greater consideration; Trepoff also advised the Czar to make exam. pies of a few obscure officers for their Brad treatment-or men by transfer rin them to undesirable posts. - The Czar Is now considering measures for improving the condition of. enlisted men. " -. , ' AT SUMMER 8CHOOL. Representative of United Statet De partment of Agriculture Delivers Addresses. RALEIGH, June 29. Dr. Willis, of the United States department of ag riculture, is here delivering a series of lectures before the Summer School of public school teachers on the pro tection and development of the North Carolina forests. He is sent here without expense to the summer school management by the depart ment in the hope of stimulating inter est of the school teachers in the for estry interests of the State. DEATH LIST 127. JBLE THREATENED. U May Break Out In City f Odessa. 'Russia: Jnnp HO Another is threatened here. The today ordered sailors snips to take out three pers. which had been Ued seamen's strike. The ,aten to be rvanniit onri thpre will be serious riot- "ks are on ruard to Dre- TY ROAD WORK. h Stretch of About Six Been Completed on the rn "ad. f!' chain gang now num- H IH-n. and th wnrlr Ml fadiig from this city to ' oeing nushed thette i miles of thin road rmpleted and the grading le is almost comnlptprt l,f the road completed- ls Piece of mm a P i travel over It, especially Twenty-Three of Those Killed In Wreck In England Were Americans. SALISBURY. England. July 2. After doctors had visited all' hospitals today and. made examination of vlc- !ms of the wreck tbey expressea tne opinion that death list would stand at 27, of whom twenty-tnree were Amer icans. The remaining four were crew of train. The authorities are holding bodies of killed pending arrival of Instruc tions from relatives. . The opinion is now expressed that the accident was the result of a broken wheel or axle. The inquest will be opened' late this afternoon. " PANAMA CANAL BONDS. Secretary of Treasury Calls for Bids on $30,000,000 of These Bonds. WASHINGTON, July 2. The secre tary of the treasury has issued cir culars calling for bids on $30,000,000 Panama Canal sbonds. The bids are to be received by July 20 The bonds will bear date of August 1. They will bear interest at two per cent and will be issued In denominations of $20 $100 and $1000 for both coupon and registered series. . This makes a popular loan. The bonds will be re deemable In gold at pleasure of the United States after ten years from Issue and payable in thirty years. They are free from tax. ' Marshall-Conrad. Cards have been issued announcing the coming marriage of Miss Mattle L. Conrad to Mr. John Edward Mar shall at Calvary Moravian church on the afternoon of July . at 2 o'clock. Miss Conrad Is a daughter of Mrs. Mattle L. Conrad, of this city, and Is an accomplished young lady, while the giwn-elect is the son of Mr. J. E. Marshall and holds the posit on or shipping clerk with OgbuTu, Hill ft CTh4s young couple wilt leave Wed nesday afternoon for Moore s Springs to spend some time. If, Just as easy to tell a girl she Is prtty 'a. not to. .nd It to easier for her to believe you than for you. to tell County Convention For Selec tion of Delegates Is Held Today. Resolution f Adopted Mr. . Watson Speaks on Subject of Road Work And Offerc Suggestion. Delegates to SUte Congressional And Judicial Conventions Arb Chosen. From Saturday's Sentinel. " ' Tho Democratic county convention was held In tho mayor's court room at one o'clock today. Chairman A. H. Ellcr, of the county executive com mltteo, after calling the convention to order,' asked Dr. R. H. Jones to preside. The chairman called upon Mr. C. B. Watson to explain the Ob ject of the convention, Mr. Watson stated that it was tor the purpose of electing delegates to the state, con gressional and judicial conventions. Mi. W. ,M. Hendren then offercil the following resolution, which wa; adopted unanimously: Resolution A Adopted. Whereas the great Democratic party of North Carolina has recog nized the- ability and fitness of . our distinguished countyman, Hon.i R. B. Glaira, by making him the governor of the state, and whereas, his admin istration has thus far been signalized by an Industrial policy that has plaeed the State in its true light be foro the world; Therefore, be it resolved bv the Democrats of Forsyth county in con vention assembled that we commend the course of our governor in his eminent' services to advance the State and the fortunes of its people, Resolved: That we congratulate the people of our county and the entire state upon the general efficiency of tne officers in" charge of the public analra and the clean, honest and ex emplary manner in which the laws have been administered in every In stance by men chosen by the Dem ocratic party. Resolved further, That Imposing full -confidence in the wisdom and patriotism- of our delegates. In the selection of good men for office, and in i the adoption of 1 wise policies, for the party, we hereby appoint to the several' conventions the following per-: sons as delegates and alternates. (The names will be published in Tho Sen tinel Monday.) 'i " .., -'Upon- motion a representative from each township was named to, select delegates to the three conventions. Mr. C. B. Watson moved that all Democrats in the county be invited to attend these conventions and that they be empowered to cast the vote of this county, This was adopted. Mr. Watson addressed the conven tion on the subject of permanent road building. He spoke of county's wealth and prosperity and gave notice that he proposed to .Introduce a resolution in the August county foiw vention asking the representatives to the next legislature to separate the duties of county commissioners and road work by creating a non-partisan road commission, to be composed of three or five members. Mr, Watson referred to the fact that tills county Is now collecting over $50,000 in taxes for road work annually and that the county commissioners being busy have not time to devote to the road causa that it deserves. A motion was adopted that the county convention to be tield August for the nomination of legislative and county officers, convene at 10 a. m. Tho convention then adjourned. - Terrorists Make Trouble. Kill . lng Two Policemen and .! Wounding Others. During Firing Several Civilians Were Seriously Injured. City Has Been Turned Over to the Military. - Many Acts of Insubordination on Part of 8oldiers. WARSAW," Poland. July 2. There were serious outbreaks ou tho part of terrorists 'here 'this morning. Two policemen were shot and killed, and three others mortally wounded. Many civilians ' were injured during the firing. As result -of the disturbances the city hasi been turned over to the military. . i Many acts of Insubordination on the part of soldiers connected with gar risons of Warsaw forts are 'reported. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. "apt. H. L. Rigglns a Candidate for tThit Position. Four Avowed Candi .dates And Rumors of Others. fCapt H. L," Rigglns has entered the race for the Democratic nomination for sheriff. His friends have been urging him for some time to enter the sontest for this office., but not until oday did be publicly announce his candidacy. ' ., The entrance of Capt. Rigglns In creases the number of avowed candi dates . for this position to four, Messrs. J. T. Thompson. J. EX Ziglar and J. J. Adams having announced their candidacy some time ago. Captain Rigglns is one of the most popular Democrats in the county as past elections have shown, having been elected to the treasurer-ship of the county for three terms. His en trance into the race makes politics more Interesting and, In addition to this entrance, the rumor will not down thit another Winston man's name wlB be presented before the couven- for this place. U POU RENOMINATED. Agiln Secure Nomination for Con- Bress. Rev.- J. W, Jenkins Very in... RALEIGH. July 2. E. W. Pou was .iAi!I!i:iiinously.re-nomlnatcd - for. rOon giese in tne district convention today. It lasted oiily a short while. ' Rev. J. W. Jenkins, superintendent of the Methodist Orphanage, at Ral reign, suffered two strokes of paralysis this morning.. ' His condition is con sidered extremely serious. , " Secretary of Agriculture Wil son Issues Statement Rel . atlve To It. Mr. Wilson Explains Details of the Inspection And the Mannar In Which It Will Be Conducted Statement Intended to Restore Con-, fldenco at Home And Abroad. WASHINGTON, July 2.-4By dlrcc tkm of the president Secretary Wil son, of the agricultural departmcut. today issued an official statement con- cernlng new system of meat inspec tion to be immediately put Into et foct in accordance with the law passed by Congress last week. The statement' was intended to restore public confidence at home and abroad in canned products of American pack Inu Institutions. ' PUN FOR tflVERTISING THE STATE'S RESOURCES RALEIGlf, July 3. Hon. T. K Bruner, secretary to the state board of agriculture, Is busy sending out circular letters, which announce the object of the state In promoting the state interests by judicious advertis ing through the special movable ex hibits to be used at the fairs In the New England states during the com ing fail. Mr. Bruner states to the merchants .associations and cham bers of commerce that he will be glad to give wide circulation to all1 matter which they send In to him here, with the understanding that all such shall be delivered not later than 'Sept, 6, and that' all transportation . charges snail do paid tnereon, , . , , . WINSTON'S NEW FIRE CHIEF. Mr. INQUIRY BEING MADE. Will Play Here Saturday. The Twin-City ball team will play a game .with the strong Proximity team at Fairview Park next Saturday afternoon. Proximity has one of the strongest amateur teams in the State, the Winston team will be in position by that time to deliver "the- goods" also. A good game Is promised. Public Printer 8tlllings Investigating One or Two Matters. WASHINGTON, "July 2. Public Printer Stalllngs has started an In vestigation of the government print ing office to ascertain the exact cause of delay In printing the omnibus pub lic building bill for Congress Satur day. He is also inquiring Into the erroneous ' retention In the sundry civil bill of Hem appropriating $3,000, 000 for the purchase of land in Wash ington- for executive building after both bouses bad voted not to In cl 11(1(1 it. . . Death of Aged Lady. Mrs. Jane Sides died Sunday af ternoon at her home near Advent, this county, aged 74 years. The de ceased had only been sick for a few days, measles being tho cause of her death. Besides a husband, several children survive. The Interment was at Frledberg Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. J. F. McCulston conduct ing the funeral service. The deceased had been a devoted member of the Moravian church at Frltdburg f6r a number ol years. R. C. Taylor Chosen to Succeed the Late Capt. A. J. Gales. Mr. Roland C; Taylor. ' succeeds Capt. A, J. Gales, deceased, as chief of the W-liiBton flro department. He was unanimously elected at the special meeting of the department, neia st - mgnt. Mr. Taylor is an enthusiastic fireman and has been as sistant chief for a year or more, Mr. R. L. Hopper was chosen to succeed Mr. Taylor as assistant chief. , The Winston Hook and Ladder Company will attend the State tourna ment. They will leave next Monday and will go twenty strong. 'The steamer companies will not leave un til Tuesday, the day the convention No apparatus will be carried by the Winston firemen. . opens. E. 8. Gray went to Fltzgcrnld, N. C., this afternoon to spend the 4th with his children. MANUEL GARCIA DEAD. Greatest Singing Master In Europe Passed Away Last Night LONDON, July 2. Manuel Garcia. the greatest singing master of Europe, died last night at tho age of 101. He was born In Madrid March 17, 1805, and was the son of Manuel Garcia, famous tenor. He made his debut at Old Park Theatre, New York, In com pany with, his sister, Maria Felicia, presenting the first Italian opera ever heard in the United States.' Iter he turned his attention to teaching and many of his pupils became famous, among them Jenny Lind. New Myor of Milwaui". That Liberty Street Car. To the Editor: The citizens on Liberty street car line were delighted to see the protest of "Liberty" In Fri day's paper against the running of that abominable, loose-jointed, flat wheeled, lumbering, bumping, rattling, thundering (ought to be superanuatedt car. No. 15. For five or six days that car has afflicted' us. . It was thought surely Sunday would bring a change, but no, the Intolerable noise had to be endured every few minutes by three congregations whose houses of wor ship are on the line, and tired, wearied humanity who live on that street all day at It o'clock. Here it is again bright and early Monday morning. What are we to do? Is there no re lief? Is there a superintendent of the city -railway? Surely he is Ignorant of the terrible pounding the tracks are getting and the ungenerous afflic tion pressed Upon citizens who. It seems, cannot help themselves; We. are- told that no two cars on the entire system pay better than the Liberty street line. Number 15 would not be tolerated on the main line. Why on ours then? - We pray that it may be taken off. even though we must submit to one-half the service. or one car every' twenty minutes. If. the company has not cars sufficient to supply us decently and to give us the same service tbs- main line gets. . ONE Or THE 8UFFERERS. Mr. Roosevelt Is Enjoying His Vacation At Oyster Bay Now. . No Callers Expected at President's 8ummer Horn Today And Chief Executive. May Give Over the Day to Pleasure Exclusively Other Notes. ' "i kh if a i , July 2. The presi dent's vacation baa beguti lu earnest According to the official engagement book not a single visitor Is expected at Sagamore Hill today and the presi dent may devote his enttrs titns to recreation If he so pleases. Thort will be a certalu amount of work for him to do, however, every day In the Una of official correspondence. Secretary Loeb or Assistant Lattu will mike dally trips from the office In the vil lage to Sagamore Hill, taking official matter needing immediate attunttou. TRIAL IHJCTOBER Thaw Homicide Case Will Probably Not Be Called Before That Time. District Attorney Jerome Shows No Disposition to Give the Caea sf the Pittsburg Millionaire Precedence Over the II Others of a Kindred Nature Awaiting Trial. , NEW YORK, July 1-D!trlct At torney Jerome Is In the city today but will return to the Mains woods to morrow. He will give the Thaw cast no precedence over the other nine. teen homicide eases ahead of It.' The trial of the young Pittsburg man for killing Stanford White will probably not take place before October.: Thaw spent a more restful night In the Tomb and ate a hearty breakfast mis morning, tie nas refused to ac cept the rabbit's foot carried by Roland Mollneux. Nan.rattrsoIIand Bertha ' Claiche during their trials,' The attendant told Thaw that no one who had ever worn the talisman had gone to tho electric chair. In OFFICER EXONERATED. Charges Against Army Officer Philippines Dismissed. WASHINGTON. July J. The maoh. inery of the war department has been brought Into action to rid the service of a poet, A. L. Price, an enlisted man now doing duty In the army lit the Philippines. - lie promises to create as much talk as Upton Sinclair, the Jungle" man. Price wrote about an officer, who la lleged to lijvo ordered the band to play "Always In the Way" at a marine's funeral and which action Is now being Investigated by the govern ment. Price found soldiers life In the Philippines rather Irksome so he be gan to write doggerel for papers. When he heard of the . Incident at the marine's funeral he turned loose and his production was printed In cable news at Mayla. The Immediate result of Investigation was exoneration of the officer in charge of the funeral. Price was then court martialed and papers sent to Washington. STUNNED Br ' LIGHTNING YESTERDAY CHARLOTTEBVILLB. Va, July 2. A special received ber today from Fabers. Nelson county, tells of a mysterious esse that Is puzzling tbe physicians of that neighborhood. Twenty-two days ago P. R. Bradsbaw. a prominent business man of Bruns wick, Md., arrived at Fabers and com plained of feeling ill. He went at once to bed and has been asleep ever since, except at short Intervals of time, when be takes a little nourish ment.' , He is being constantly attended by several phyeiclaus.- From Tuesday's Dally. The electrical and rain storm which passed over this city yesterday after noon did some damage. Three of the street cars were put out of business, while four electric poles near F. M. Bohannon's tobacco factory were blown down. Several of the electric wires were rendered useless until Ve paired. In Waughtown Mrs. C. W. Long worth and ber sister. Miss Nettle Pearce, were badly shocked by light ning. They were In the house and were rendered unconscious for a few minutes. A child of Mr. Longworth was Knocked off the front gate, on wilcb It was swinging, by lightning, and badly shocked. Lightning also did considerable damage to Mr. Long worth's kitchen. At the home of Mr. H. V. Ashburn, 128 South Spruce street, lightning ran Into one room ' and did much damage to the walls. A rather singular freak occurred In the yard of Mr. B. J. Sheppard on Summit street. Lightning struck a front gate post, ran along a chain attached to It and another poet and then leaped seven or eight feet to a tree, snd barked it. Mo g. y. Cude, clerk at the post office, reports that the tops of two chimneys at his home In Waughtown were blown off. Twenty Year Battle. ' "t was a loser in a twenty year battle with chronic piles and indig nant sores, until I tried Bucklen'a Arnica 8aJve, which turned the tide, by curing both, till not i trace re mains," writes A. M. Bruce, of Farm vllle. Vs. Best for old ulcers. uts burn and wounds. 25c at V. O. . v - - - - . -
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 5, 1906, edition 1
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