Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Eagle Hose 'Team Wins Second Money In Crab : Keel Race at AshevIIle. n f ' : C. .' Thinks Armament of Nations Should Be Kept Down Hand nh.fira Wa First In Both Rett nd i brab RacesARalelgh Wins Horte Hose Race And Hook r,ii 'tidder Contest New Bern " firsts n Ouick fteam And 'Golds- " Sort; fj upng. f w. , Atewtfi Broken. V ' '"' "aSHEVILLE, N. C. July 12-In the liO-nir reel, race this morning Spen cer was first and" Salisbury second. peneeY Vas also first in the grab reel race.JUld iSaKi second ;. : J . The foot race was won by Claude Wood, of Romey-G- ' Warld'e Record Broken, tdtnv'ta specials fromf'Asne- Vllky to- the-iijorning -papers; world's MeonLwaa broken- three times jesiur H.r fnmooa at the annual -tourna ment of the North Carolina State Flre meBViAsaoclsMonf -The teams break ing the record, were the Raleigh Res cue Company No, 1, AshevIIle Hose Company and Durham Hose Company. Baleigh walked off with all first prise pinnajvd .the honors ; at the after- ' The first contest was the horse hose wagon." The rules eall ' for a run of SOO- yrd the laying of 288 feet; of hose, attaching soscle and throwing water 60 feet The world's record for this was 30 1-5 and the State record "fl .fi. Raleleh Rescue' No. 1 made it In 28 seconds. Asbeville in 29 1-5 and .Durham In 29 8-6, winning first, see- rtnri anil' third Drizes resDectively. . rT-w Dboii Pitnn&nv ffrllnsfl nf the ' Capital Company or Kaieign, Goldsboro. Klnston, Statesville aud made tero, , the teams failing to get the nczile on. Fred Hilker. the courier breaker of the Capital Com pany, fell from the wagon and frac tured his arm. He was taken from tho race course in a wagon. - In the. hook and ladder contest only two teams entered: AshevIIle "and RaleUh. Raleigh won, beating Ashe vIIle three seconds. The rules called for a 300-yard run, stopping the truck, placing a v ladder, climbing and de scending the ladder. Raleigh's tlni was 42 2-5 and Asheville's 45 2-5. iThe first event of the tournament was the; steamer contest . ' between New Bern and Goldsboro on Pack Square. .New Bern won the quicK water Crize and also, the dlstlnct- tlon of lowering e world's record. Goldsboro won, the long distance prise.'' -There was one purse of $100 for quick water with 60 per cent to the' winner-and 40 per cent to tire looser; also a 1100 purse for long dls lance water, wnn tne same per cem to winner end, looser. ; ' Gavel Made from Salem Tree, .' The gavel iised by-the, president is made of cedar cut, from , an ancient tree in the Moravian grave yard at Sa lem. and was presented at the 1905 meeting of the association at Winston Salem.. U was considerably damaged on ' account, of the vigorous , use to which-it was put at the national con ventlon-.- t. - At the i Tuesday afternoon, session the, secretary .read the report of the committee on credentials with list tf delegates attached, two delegates' be- ing assigned each organization, H showed. SOi organizations represented. ?TIerepert C-f Secretary Von Glahn showed the"" membership to be 69 orttnijfctions representing' 24 cities ' add, towns: dues collected $487. e urer R. C. Taylor ataowed that the re ceipts- wefer; Relte( iund balance from , T. A. Green, $880.19; B. R. Lacy, state tfeaaurerw, $L"i5; total, $2,7C1.19 Balance on. hand. $479.54, " President, McNeill Introduced; Vice President,. H. i Boy den, , mayor .of , Salisbury to-present to Gapt Menden hall of .the Southsider Hose Company No. 4. of . GreeDaboro the magulflceut aHVer cup won at Winston-Salem last ? 'Southslde Host) Company No.U K. Ck State; Firemen's , Association ; " , M,Bo Rr Contest 'wiKiwl .Winston-Salem-' - , - . . The Citizen Rays that Hon. O, With great applause as be was called to the, stage, f and made an address excellent in delivery and pleasing in expressloB,-1n whieh lie paid a feeling and beautiful tribute to the firemen. "This organization Is not all fun, not . all sentiment; K 1 a, practical aud necessary organization to the people. The 'firemen's organization Is among the-H-nrst effort, the first in the , eoonomle organization f a city. Ash yUle is , spending . hundreds of. thou Ktnds in Improvements which make a great and beautiful city,' but for ever-dollar so spent Us firemen sav thousands annually. Like tho' Roman soldier who stood unmoved at his post whe the ashes of that gigantic con Bagratlon of Pompei fell and covered him, and to stood until centuries, later the form was uncovered at his post, eo stands the fireman at his post, ready to die there." Mayor Eaton Is a highly eloquent speaker and hie ; remarks were closed amid much applause. Is Opposed to Large Armlet ,; And Thlnkf (Efficiency .And Efcohomy Sheuld fake Precedence Over Nunv bert-Mr. Bryan Entertained at Dinner by . Member! of House of Comment., : ; . : f; , . ; -J j tdN'DbN, July 13.Cbi) an dined with War Silnlster Haldane , today. Both Statesmen discussed moVe'com- pletely , . the . project advanced by Haldane In the1' house of commons esterdfty "top, reduction of armament In nlans of British government for armv reorganizatfon. . This is a sub ject ii which Brya hu long " been ; interested and ho favors the reducioh of armies. He la Pleased at the stand the British government tias taken in the matter. In an Interview with a correspondent of the Publishers' Presa on the subject Bryan said: : J listened .with great interest to Haldane's , speech...-. I believe the scheme he advanced may mark a new era in the general reduction nf armies. am much opposed to any Increase in the fighting strength of the American army or or otner armies, i wnat is wanted m the application : of Intelli gent - principle, hi organization of forces on basis of . efficiency : . and economy. , I cannot say whether the United States iwlU iollow the example proposed by Haldane but 1 hope the scheme will go a ong way .toward bringing about peace in the world. Bryan added that the stand taken by the-. British . government would prove, gratifying to the, next, confer ence at the Hague. s ; : i u , , To Minimum. GLEWN WILUAMS ANDi WALTERJALTON FIGHT Mr. N. Glenn Williams, of Yadkin county, and Mr. Waiter Dalton, teller in the Peoples' National bank, had a personal difficulty' In front of Hotel Phoenix at : noon '. Monday. , ,5 v One or two who witnessed the "scrap'', say that Mr. Dalton - struck the first blow with his fist, landing on Mr. Williams' left eye, blackening it The latter-, proceeded to use his cane,:; striking- Mr. Dalton over": the head, staggering him. The cane was broken. In .- warding off the bjows the; . bank man , received . several strokes on his arms, but the - worst wound Inflicted was on the left side of his forehead, at the edge of hit hal.', the skin being broken. . When, Policemen Penry and Royal separated the ' fighters by-Btanders say that Dalton was musing his 'fist with telling effect. When the officers eame up Dalton had hold of one- piece of tho cane and was endeavoring; to use- It on bis antagonist, Officer Penry took charge of Mr. Williams while Mr.. Royal, took charge ot- Mr. Daltonj ; ,Thei two -"crapport'! fwete cited- to - appear before Mayor.' Eaton at 4 o clock. ,, , Mr.; Williams; went; tojnSimpsonfs drug store where his eye was treated oy a' physician. Mr. Dalton went directly home." . v ; Tho trouble' between Williams and Dalton started Saturday afternoon daring a conversation between them over '-long 'distance 'phone. . Mr, Williams claims that he was insulted by . Mr. Dalton. -Soon 'after arriving in town today Mr. Williams went to the Peoples'- Bank and ' cursed Mr, Dalton, a the- latter claims, while he waa standing at the cashier's desk, Shortly ' theieafter Mr. ' Dalton . went out and accosted Mr.' Williams, who was Hitting m front of the hotel, tell ing Williams that ho was dtife an apology for the manner lo which he talked to him in the bank. Mr. WU Hams:: refused to apologize and the trouble then began. - Williams was tried Monday before! Mayor Baton-who sent him to the an period court fn both cases tor fighting. Dalton was fined $2 and tost. v N. C RAILROAD MEETING, fstockholdtrt Held 8eml-Annual Set- tion In Greensboro , Yesterday. GREENSBORO, . July 13. Yester day afternoon the board of directors of the North Carolina Railroad on the part of the State and the' private stockholders held lholr regular semi annual meeting here; declaring a semi annual, dividend of three and a half percent:-,, , : (. The retort f iTreasnrer Eller show ed that during the year the Southern Railway; . which ' leased; property, had made -many Improvements In " road bed. ) rolling stock, buildings, bridges and had, paid all rentals promptly. ., i Tho private stockholders re-eleqted Bennehan Cameron, R. F. Hoke tnd W. L. Holt a their member pf the board of directors. r jThe board was waited on by a dele gation of. citizens and business men from .Burlington asking that some ar rangements b- made in transfer of property or release of the ' Southern Railway Company, from Us lease obli gations, so that a stock ! company oould become possessed of the prop erty oa which stood the Burlington hotel 'burned three or four years ago, In :order- that a hotel costing twenty five thousand dollars .could be built by them. The board has several .' times ordered the Southern Railway to re build the hotel, but it has not been done..- Burlington .people desire now to have a better building than- the re placing of (the one burned would give, No action was taken on this proposi tion, -ft committee' being appointed to look Into the- legal phase of the mat ter.' It Is now said by many lawyers that the Southern cannot be compelled to rebuild the hotel, since-the- State IS'irecelvlng full yahie each, year, In rents as if the building had not been destroyed, the only obligation, of the company neing to return the property in as good condition a they found it on the expiration of the ninety-nine year lea-w.. .The . promoters - of - the new,, project say ( they will ' not risk investing to much money, in a build frig on a Bub-leaee . from the Southern Railway, fearing that the lease to the Railway may , some . day be , declared void,, and .they want the -State to ac cept a release of that property - from the Railway, and give a deed In fee simple to them for the hotel cite, i , The ' directors . on the ,part of ' the State by. appointment of .- Governor Glenn who were ... present were;. L. Banks Holt, Graham; S. C .Pens, Reldsville; J, W Lambert, Thomas- vllle; W, T. Brown. Winston; W.vH. Williams. Newton: T. H. Vanderford. Salisbury; J. Allen Huflin, Hillsboro, and Hugh, Chatham, president, of Elkin. P. D. Pope, of Greensboro, was re-appointed state proxy by the gov ernor...,. .-';".- '.,;.. SOUTHBOUND ftAILWAY. How Work Jt ; ; ProBretting-Rdmor, Relative to the Road. Other Mat- j tert. t-: , , "WW,V'.i:f-S There is a persistent rumor afloat here that the Norfolk & Western and Pennsylvania Railroad Interests have Ltakeri ove the Southbound r4llroad, which ig now nnder construction be tween this iotnt nd Wadesboro. The Sentinel is not In position to verify this rumor;1 but it lsrfaotjnevertheless that there may be ground for the ru mor, jj Local capitalists Interested in the new railroad say that If the Penn sylvania Interests have taken over the road they know nothing about It, but also say- that such a deal could have been ,f consummated without their knowledge by the' Northern capitalists who arc backing the new line. It is very apparent that the Norfolk & Western Railroad is desirous of ex tending - its -lines Into the Southern States. This company,, controls me great coal fieldB of Virginia and West Virginia and therefore it is but nat ural that the company should wish to supply the South with this commodity, The Sentinel also bears on good au thority that the company, has decided to build a fill across the Salem creek lowlands Instead of a trestle as was the original plan. It is estimated that this fill will cost in the neighborhood of one It ndrcd thousand dollars, .' Work of grading the road is pro gressing, The contractors on the first two- miles fiave been handicaped by the lack of machinery. The, contrac tors have a piece of grading In Geor gia which they were compelled to com- plete as soon as, possible and owing li tne cntinual rains in that sociion during the' spring they have hot yet completed, that. - When that job Is completed the machinery, etc., will be brought here., .! ; ; -, : 1 .-IV tvi -f -I' E li it. I li .WILMINGTON; N SIXTH -DISTRICT C.,1 July - "',-vt ' n ' ' KILLS WIFE AND FOUR CHILDREN .tout) Carolina Farmtr-Thtn Goes to 1 Nsighbor's House And Tells of the vrime vommmeo, . n. CHARLESTON, July 11. A special to the .Evening Post from Walterboro, ura.thit J. W Irnean a well In do white farmer tof' Colleton county, to- tatboto. . He theo went, to a neigh bor house tod told of bis deed. . ; Neighbors brought him to; Walter bore jail. Afmegaa says he killed his family but doet not know why. He is native of Sweden. Some years ago he tried to cut bis throat and Is be ttered to be Insane. - " 14. Chstrnian ' Bonty ;aid -- his uMVlsorr cdtnntlttea toda) Learned the Jtfeiegates to the Democratic congressional con vention to be held In Fayettevllle on the 26th of July. Brown, of Colum bus county, gets nearly the entire del egation vrlth a few delegates divided between Goodwin of Harnett; Patter son, of Robeson, and Polk, of Cum oeriand The closeness of the contest makes the standing of the delegates a mat, ter of much consequence. Brown and Patterson are now regarded as being considerably In the lead. Friends of Goodwin are not at all pleased at the strength given their candidate, whom they believe Is entitled to at least 40 per cent, of the twenty-six votes from New Hanover. .. . . ,. ; MAY TRY TO OUST HOLTON. IS STILL ODOBluG Pill OUT ft j Rumor Jhat Rollins Is Slated For Dt- :; .trict , Attorneyship Report OitCHts- ltd Here. J 'J ; f ''J - V ' " 'Tit - ' - -1- 1 tThe publication In the Charlotte Ob server of a rumor current in Greens- ooro mat nutter, Koiuns ana Aaauis held a caucus. Tuesday night, after the Republican State Convention adjourn, ed and decided to have District Attor ney Holton removed, caused some dis cussion among thd politicians here to day. The friends of Holton say that a fight against - the district attorney has been going on for (wo years and they refuse to believe that any effort, even by the organisation, to oust him would prove, fsuccesstul, , 5 According to. the .Observer s . report Thos. 8. Rollins wants the job and (s slated for it. Doubt is expressed whether the ex-State chairmrfu coud pass muster ' and secure tne endorse ment of the department, at Washing ton, It Is argued by Republican and Democratic lawyers that . Mr.! Rollins is not the man .for the place. - They go so far as to say that he is not In the same class with the present dis trict attorney,; so far as ability goes.) Another Republican said that the platform, Adopted by the i Republican State convention endorses the enforce ment of the laws by t)ie Federal of ficers In this State. 4 It Is Ulked that Congressman Black burn had iproinised1 hit -forees to. see that Holton was put out in six weeks after; ibis tBUckburn'st .'election as NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE. Government Not Yet, Ready to Pro- . ceed In Case Against Certain Raif ' , roadn. And . Other Corporations. ; WASHINGTON, . July ..13.-More than a, year ago the Receivers' and Stoppers' - Association . of Cincinnati. petitioned : Roosevelt to proceed through the Department of Justice against .the Southern ; Railway Com pany, Southeastern- Mississippi Valley Association, . Southeastern t Freight Association and others who are alleged to have combined In restraint of trade 'to monopolize commerce and discriminate against the commercial interests of northern and western in favor of eastern states in trade rela tions with Southern ptatcs. The department-of justice decision has now been - reached . that the government cannot proceed . in the courts unless the case presented by the .Cincinnati complainants shall be ' materially strengthened. Assistant ' .Attorney General Purdy, who has charge of the case, has not definitely dropped it but correspondence Is going on between Department of Justice and R. B. Smith of Cincinnati, representing petitioners, the purpose of which Is, to call atten tion to- weak spots and: securing of such 'evidence as will convince Assis tant Attorney General Purdy that he would be justified In taking the mat ter beforo the courts.- . , a, State Chairman. 1 5 1 PLANS FOR RECEPTION TO UB. W. J. 1 BRYAN A Tragio Finish. . -A watchman's hegiect permitted f leak In the great North Sea dyke, which a child's finger' could-. have stopped, to become ruinous break, devastating -an entire province of Hol land. , In 'like manner Kenneth Mc- Iver. of Vancewortb, Me, permitted a little- cold tb go unnoticed until a trtgte finish was only Averted by Dr. King's New Ditcorery. - He writes: "Three doctors ave me up to die of lung Inflammation,' caused by a neg lected cold; but Dr. King's New Dis covery saved my life. Guaranteed best cough and cold core, at V. O. Thompson's drug store, so cents and $1.00. Trial bottlo free. v HEW YORK, July r 15. Plans - for the reception, to bo,. tendered to- Wil liam J. Bryan in this city , upon his retain from a tour arbund the world were mapped out today .by- the plan and scope committee appointed by tho Commercial' Travelers' Anti-Trust League, - . ' , : - - - On hip arrival at the battery tht morning of August 30 Mr. Bryan will btj met by the reception committee and will be' esportod up Broadway t Central .Park, acroes to Fifth Avenue and then to the Victoria Hotel, where he will rest until the evening recep tion at Madison Square Garden., May or Torn Johnson, of Cleveland, . will preside In tho - evening. Governor Folk, of Missouri, is chairman of the reception committee on which Dem ocratlc United States Senators - and congressmen, . Democratic r governors, and mayors and chairmen of Demo cratic State and national committees will be invited to eerve. - : FIGURE GAVE HER AWAY., Missing Girl Fourid In Boy's Clothing With Carnival Company. 1 CONN ELS VILLEi Pa-1 July 13.- Pretty Mary "Sheedy worked hard all last term to win-the medal for best, scholarship at - St. John's Academy, Greensburg. where she lived, and fail ed. . When her failure was announced she disappeared and all efforts of her friends to locale her were in vain, al though they offered a reward of $100 for information concerning her. It was feared she had committed suicide- Yesterday she was picked up here loitering about - the streets with a carnival company showing In this city She - was- attired in boy's clothing, which was too tight for ber plumb frame and her attire had tat traded ' a crowd of boys,- whj put the att-r.tk-.i of the policTon ber.' -She at Crsl.di- r.ied her Identity, but !t-.-tily-'nd!4;lt."' . who she was. but declined to say why sho had, left home., , , , i.Jho girl, who Is eighteen ycais-o:d. is an orphan, her father bavlne bean ki'ied in the great wreck on tho Bal timore and Ohio at Dawson a couple 01 years ago. ; - ; John D. Rockefeller is To Re main Ajvay From Cleve- ; land. Ohio. ' This Announcement Made by a friend Folldwfrtg Announcement That Pro cess., Seryera Would Be After tht OH. Magnate, He Having. Been n- dieted fpr Violation of Uw.Vii j CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 13, John D. Rockefeller will not return to Forest Hill, his estate, this season This decision follows the' issuance Of a warrant charging him with the viola tion of the anti-trust law. Dr. Biggar, his Cleveland frlend has made this statement to Mr. Rocke teller's associates here. . if, t ": - '''-: DEATH OF CAPT. GEO. MATHES. Former Editor- of Western ? Sentinel Dies In Florida. .'': :. . ,.; ; ; ''' Cant. Geo. M. Mathes, who edited the 'Western Sentinel in this city for a number o years, idled at his home near Turkey Creek. Florida, June 11 , after an Illness of some three weeks and was burled the following day at Pleasant Grove Cemetery. The ser vices were held at the Pleasant Grove M. E. church and were conductea hy the Rev. Mr. Roberts, assisted by Rev Mr. Evans. A very large gathering of friends and neighbors was present. The singing was rendered by friends and1 the Pleasant' Grove choir. The floral offerings were especially beau- tifuhv -f :-,-:;.;..--; ':,'., -A.y,v;,rl'; Captain Mathes sold his paper, here to Mr. Edward A. Oldham and moved to Florida In 1883. The Metropolis of Jacksonville, Fla., has this to say of the deceased: In the passing away of Capt. Mathes another participant in the stir rine history of the past Is gone. His fanniy history-was closely interwoven in that of Eastern Tennessee. ( His lather's family were among the sturdy Scotch settlers of early colonial days and his mother's family, the McCowns were the owners of a royal land grant of several hundred thousand acres and one of . the large;- slave-holding families of that section. His father was a prominent physician, a graduate of Princeton University. Capt. Mathes was born In Sevier county, Tennessee August 11,-1837. His father dying while he was yet a lad, he came under the care of his maternal uncle, Gen John.C; '-MCCown, who was -a- class mate of Grant and Lee at West Point Through his nncle's Influence be was appointed to Annapolis, where he was educated. His love for adventure led him to resign" his commission and travel ; in Mexico and the far West, He was .one of the one hundred young men who volunteered in Walker's filibustering expedition to , Central America,- When the Civil war broke put be was made a captain In his uncle s regiment, and he afterward told with great pride that he captured the first flag in this war. At the close of the war be took up the profession of journalism. For nearly : twenty years he was proprietor and editor of the Winston Sentinel, of Winston, N C.'and for the greater, part of that period he took a prominent part in mu.: pu!iucs vi uiuv Dmie, uviuk most zealous and unswerving Demo cratic leader. On account of bronchial trouble he came to Florida in 'August, 1884. He was at one time editor and proprietor of the old Tampa Trlbunft. For severs! years past he had been in poor health, having , sustained , two atrQkes of paralysis, and had been gradually failing until his final illness soised him three weeks ago. Capt. Mathes was a most interesting and graphic raconteur, and those fortunate enough to bo numbered among his auditors when a reminiscent mood was -,upon him "were more' than pleased. Capt. Mathes leaves a wife, Mrs. Lena, B. Mathes, so; favorably known as one of the best instructors In the state, and two promising sons, Yorlckv and Coke, and also a brother, Capt. Ben Mathes, of Tallahassee. ' NEGRO FADING TO WHITE. Full-Blooded, Born in the South, He Bleaches In Massachusttes. NORTH ADAMS, 'Mass., July 13. Lesile Green, a full-blooded negro, 39 years old, Is turning white and accord ing to physicians the disappearance of certain properties In the pigment of tno skin will ultimately leave him a wniio man. r5 i .. ; Green was born In , North Carolina and when he came lo North Adams seven years ago to quote himself, he was as "black as the ace of spades;" The pigment began to fade from the skin on the right side of the body four years ago, but this did not reach Green's face and hands until recently. Hew visited a hospital In New Jersey to tee bis mohf recently and his appearance aroused the curiosity of the . hospital physicians, who volun teered an examination. Green suffers no ill effects from the bleaching process, which has made him the envy of the colored population of North Adams. . . . . . FLAGMAN ON 5.1 L. IS SERIOUSLY HURT PRESIDENT ON PICNIC He And Hit Family Have an Outing bYSTtjR BAY, July U. President Rioseveie and family' are enjoying a basket Bietiic todav at Etol's Neck on the tound.i. (f the weather continues tart they-will- remain until evening. They left the landing below Sagamore HU1 at: ten a. m. ia two-row boats, the president rowing one and "Ted" the other. 'Hampers of lunch; fishing tackle, baseballs and bats with target rifles were taken along at the cargo. When a man la to good he doesn't try to get square with bis enemies Its a sign be is, afraid of them. . GOOD GAIN IN TRADE. United 8tstet' Record for First six Months of 1908 a Splendid One. , . WASHINGTON, July 13 The in ternational trade - movement of the United States for the first five months of the current year show In the ag gregate appreciable gains over those for the corresponding periods of 1906 or 1904, according to reports received by the department of commerce and labor. This is particularly true in re gard to grain, the total receipts of which at fifteen important markets aggregated 278.413,130 bushels during the period specified in contrast with 238,152.976 for the corresponding months of 1JMB and 241.41S.131 In 1u4 RALEIGH, . July 14. David Caine, flagman on the Durham section of. the Seaboard Air Line Conductors' Excur sion to Norfolk was very seriously if not fatally injured this afternoon and is in a critical condition, in Rex Hos pital here. He got off to flag a train near Henderson on the return trip and in attempting to swing himself back on. train his foot, slipped from the step of a passenger coach so that he fell heavily breaking his leg Just above the knee, severely cutting and bruising his head and receiving in ternal Injuries the seriousness of which cannot yet be determined. Caine Is a highly esteemed young mar rled man and was ' working up to a conductor's place. : Socialists Of Forsyth c rumour. A, P. Dw 'u congress.', Fwlt Legislative Headed by 'Squlr, p TTJj ,th,8enat.Patf0rm .'The Socialist party of P I r strictly harmonl Olio a.... I tttfn at Boyer's school h.Ii miles wdst ot this ciK- II afternoon. . The local w.. . . i . '. -ruined 4! party report that the w upod ' the, "convention couraging. Nom;nanon, ,, an follows: Congress, fifth districL-n. Davit!. State Senate -p T cocuuillVCT. Ueo. Wna, Clerk of Court. Fli Register of Deeds Z t J,' Treasurer. J. p. Tailor Shcrrti!. Samuel Ebert County CommiBs'nno'r. . ,( Snaaea IP. tl..n. .... 1' H uiuuci.: a. i, ntBats , , Surveyor. F. L. Zelglw. J Viouniy Executive Cnmm,,J P. Taylor, chairman; w. H. v Cavis,;R. S. Fnlp, Wm. Ketnit? opger, juuius epease, Zach mv Julius . Transou, George Wlisoa. Lehman, T. Davis, Wm, Wocsi' T. -Ketner, H, H. WeaviUi boro, F. L. Zeigler, H. T. Righu j Burk, R. A.. Myers, Samuel G.: Lane, N.' S. Holder, Roup James Brewer and John Ketw a . I - riaiiorm Adopted. I For Immediate relief we oledt' party, if entrusted with pomj state and oounty. to enact suefa and . amend, those already snau tho end: ' , " " 1. That the teachers and dli in public schools be furnished li, books free and to private achooli,' on request.. That children Imi to fourteen years of age be to attend ' school during the t school 'year. That a uniform k year of not less than six mtg! estaoiisnea ior county ana town,! men and women teachers be pafci same for their services, where I do the ' same : work. Thit i school houses be built so ttaif teacher will have to teach and i trol more than twenty children. tho school board and schools tendente be elected by tht $ they serve.-; That school boardti a census twice a school year ol! the children in their districts i. port those not attending school j the reason therefor and if on tct of poverty of parents or , giart' the county or city shall see itut? parents or guardians have reai! tlve work in the emplojmem bji county or city, so that CBiHiBil attend school. , Should , parsnti f guardians be Incapable of wort they should be supplied with, clent to support them and Um a( dren and the children sent toK . 2. That good roads shall bti over the county but not befos the bad places in all the prlr. roads be put in good travelling Hon, i - '-y -; '-' x That no child under four. vnars of hep be employed in ani or factorv. . That no child unto teen vears' unable to read or rt shall be lemloyed In any mm tnrv Hltrlnfir thn school year. Ib, girl under sixteen years shall btj stantly employed more, thai its hours. That men and women tt the-same wages for the same "t That eight hours be the legal i labor; that seats be provUM stnrfia and offices and factories mills for women clerks aud m v4. That all servants ui n be elected by the people they Kil that all fees be abolished and a substituted for fees. That public servants be made to coi to. the, remuneration of those serve. :. That the Initiative f dum and recall be embodied"1 ,a.5.STbatvWe abolish all poW except cue dollar for state nm that all real estate be assessed thirds of the value the o"", for; that progressive gra come and inheritance tax be wj. That executors and ff"", and trustees of estates be reoj take an itemised inventory 1 personal property of estate hands and -file said lnfn"JJ the clerk of the court and saw .i tory shall have valuation pnt : M the county commissioners i said valnation exceeds tho anw 1 the last returns for "a" a such excess shall pay bk tJ ten years unless it can be sho the excess was acquired I i " DISORDER IN RUSSIA. Workman In St. Petersburg Makt' a " ' - Demonstration. ' ST. PETERSBURG, July 13. After several months of comparative quiet there was a demonstration of working men at the Russian capital this morn ing. A crowd ' consisting of several hundred workmen and sympathizers met In Newsky Prospect and started to , march toward the winter - imlace carrying red flags and singing revolut ionary songs. The police, shortly af ter the line began to move, ordered the marchers to disperse. The work iugmen refused to obey orders, how ever, and police charged the crowds. When order had been restored It wns found : two worklngmen had been kales' and many Injured. The re mainder of the marchers scattered In all directions. . - lisung ior- - -it property and real estate . i amounting to five hundred "That homestead emX amount of two hundred sndS , lars personal and 2B0 real es allowed insolvent debtors, i exemptions be paid In cash oat proceeds of sale of debtort ,7. That the State have W1 liquor traffic. . , 8. The aooiiuon ui live to imprisoning". .- seduction be punished oy t Hon. 1 , iv-, "i tMa I 9. That , all privilege UI tbollshed. V 10. That we advocate tw , of the United States senate- j . "jHitoh intootitt It is anhouncsd that Oas sUtute it to continue ss 1 deriominaUonal school. Tne" ( one- time a deal on by B1) to be converted int0,unjUil tiorial college, of. the testant conference, but there a hitch in the notlt3 Messrs. Holt have decided r the school as heretofore. that rl '
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1906, edition 1
2
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