North Carolina Newspapers

THE. MkV,ABlLY' PAPER Jtt. M13TM'ARIL.BCJA THAT-MAG X?EUlVo& .GUCGGOtJOEnG'- Wcdthcr. 'I ofav w earner loaay ... y. BALiElGH, ' TJ., T UESDAY MOBNTKG, NOVEMBER 12, 1907. v VOLUME LXXXIV NO. 151 PKIOE 5 O riNTS ,.., . .,.... -. . - . .-. -C" , . . ...-... i . i ;. .. .1 ... . -v. ,.- ....... ...... . . ... ... .. .V.. . ! -v:,: ..-i ... . .r ..' ....... . - ....... . . . . . ' . .' Leads all North Carolina Dailies in "News and Circulation WASHINGTON WELCOME WAS A ROYAL ONE r '- ! ' ' ' ' : ! 1 ' II JiiJM nJ!.Li.j!llf!iL iL'l H-- itaieign "rour nunareu uoiignieu nui uit? nur- lvll Jfi Qniiifiorn anH WiK Ihft HnnniJ r H ness of ADDRESSES. NOTABIE The Trip Over The New Road Proves a Delightful C"e and Cities on The Line Add , RepreaentatlTes to The Italelgli Delegation WhlcLi Was En terUlned 3Iost1lT lsomely by The People of Washington, . . The blf deleg-atlon, representing- the various Interests and phases of the life o Raleigh, which left here yesterday motnyfg for. Washington on the spec ial Norfolk & 'Southern train under the auspices of thie Chamber of Com merce,: to ' celebrate the. formal open ing of the road returned last nixht. each neii,ber of It delighted with the road, the trip and the many courtesies shown bv the people of Washington, while there. was praise for Wilson Greenville and other places along- the Ilne---J ; ' ' : 4 The special train of nine cars left here yesterday morning Just fly min utes after half past seven, with a ' goodly company, aboard,- this cefmprlsi ing , about four hundred and fifty;; of The coaches were attractively decorat ed arid made a pretty sight , as with its many passengers it' left the Union : depot. ;' ; 'p' ' ;.: '-' S, 1. . C-'-P The return trjp last night was made particularly, pleasant by the thought fulness of the lierchanT) Association. That body . of progressive business men ot Raligh had prepared for a delight ' cKb'S San" thlvirareda' x Everjonc vCPtectated and f uJo eWi J " tnougauuiness on ine .pan 01 , Merchant Asoc!atio3, : i 4 The amount of the ' trip, as glven herewith! shors that it was successful in every vay. . . v t. - ; ' ,r L'y Dav for Washington. (Sreciai to New and Observer.! Washington,- N. C 'Nov., ll.Thls has been im notable day in the history of WashiniftoR. for there was rratern-iririp- f tba hanniest sort between the lepreVentatlves of the Capital City and tl-e tcor 1 : here As hostess! to one of .hc tnept dit!fg,uished ; assemblages ihctVltst'.'-ierer. '..met In- the corporate Uri. -r... entertained it mbst charm i?cly -f- a warm hearted, wide open hPsritalUy, that delighted the visitors. nna V,ah!-rton wasjn turn deiightea to fhe Ralelsrh delegation.- ,, ,. Her loyal citizens so famed for their cordial hospitality were fully equal to .the occasion and extended a royal wel come to the guests. The Norfolk and Bauihern special, train of ten coaches; Including the parlor car "Vance and 'President iGannfln's private car also ttaehed. all. gaily decorated with flags and puntirtg, arrived In the city about 12:20 o'clock, bearing the "Four Hun dred" from Raleigh. . This excursion was given under the ' auspices of the Raleigh - Chamber , of j: Commerce and Industry, for the pur pose of celebrating the 'completion of the Washington and Raleigh division of the Norfolk and Southern railroad. '- The party was made up of th" fol lowing: , Governor Robert R. Glenn and the State - officials of the. various classes, with sub-heads of. the different departments. Corporation Commission, Fupreme Court, Representatives of the Norf6lk and Southern and other rail ways,1 Editors, Odd . fellows. Masons, Doctors, lawyers. Junior Order-American Mechanics, 1 Labor Unions,v Insur ance 'Men, City and County Officials, Capital Club. Bankers, Ministers, Con federate Veterans, Merchants Associa- Pythias. Elks. Clerks Union. Red Men, Royal 'Arcanum, Building Contractors and Association., . Furniture, Dealers vrauiiBuvM,i umieu. outies cinciais. Chamber of Commerce, Sunshiners, and the Raleigh Military . Company of --itheThIrd Reglmentasleseorrto the Governor. The celebrated Third Regi ment Band aho accompanied the ex cursion and furhlthed delightful music . -if or -'the . occasion. ,r . When the train arrived at Choeo winJty Junction, about three miles - from this city, they were met by. the neiAnHAii rhmmllt anrwtlrit h. 4 Via - - f V ..v ....... J Chamber of Commerce of this city, and cOmp'ed of delegates, from the Cham ber of Commerce. Retail Merchants Association, j and the different secret orders, unions and other associations of the city, i . Arriving at the Norfolk ana woumern aepot 4ne party-was re ceived by Chief Marshall Geo. Dillich, . and his assistants with carriages, also the Washington Light 'Jnfantry. Com pany G, of the; National Guards, the Washington i Concert 'Band and a large . number of prominent citizen a Immediately on arrival a procession was formed and they parsei throurh the different principal streets of the city in the .! following order: Thrrd Regjment .Band Washington Concert Hnd, Raleleh MlHtary Company. Washington I Military Company Gov ernor and Slate Officials in carriages. Representative? of Chamber of-Com- - merce land Merchants' Awociatlon In carriages, ladies In carriages and oth er orders and associations In can-tares . making a procession nearly a mile In length. ' -::;- :..;. , ; I A feature or the parade was 'a fifteen-minute stop .over at , the lihand some new building of the Washington public schools where the Governor de livered i a short addrea? t rw iiun'irca ' cnuaren ft fsamtKlA a on the grounds for the ocraion Re- fuming to the Norfolk and boulhern vepQt weere me speaKer's standl tho Visit. . . -: . ! ;-i -arranged the procession was disbanded and the program of the day was be gun. s i I Ion. S. C. Bragaw delivered the ad dress of welcome : to the guests in words of appropriateness and beauty. Col. Charles E. Johnson, president of the Raleigh Chamber , of Commerce, responded .to Mr. Bragaw, telling of the pleasure afforded the entire party to visit this city.- ; i Mr. F. S.. Gannon, president of the Noriolk and Southern, then; made a short talk on what, the Norfolk and Southern Railroad is doing for East ern ' Carolina. . . J if f": -. v - r: President;' Gannon's address, which is published in full elsewhere In to day's paper was a .notable one. for not alone did he speak of the pleasure felt In the great Interest of the people In the road, .and : of its purpose to de velop,- but he outlined the policy of his road, -saying- that - governmental regulation is recognized as right, and that the! Norfolk & Southern recognizes this, and that with governmental icon trol then IS a duty owed. by the State. that it care for the interests of the road, and that it so deal .with them that they may receive deserved reven ue, and so develop as to be able to transact all business. His road, he declared.' Is ready at al)' times to proper inquiry, and it proposes to act in the fullest co-operation . with .- the State, its effort to be to rive a worthy service to all the people. The address was received with great applause. ; Governor , Glenn then in j eloquent words, addressed the assemblage, after which all were escorted to the Water Depot of the . Norfolk and Southern where an oyster roast 'was served the guests on hte large cotton i platform. The , luscious - .bivalve was served steanlng hot to the guests land 'Was enjoyed Immensely by ; alL t- . After the oyster-roast those of the party who desired were given a charm ing sn foe everl miles down Pam Uco i . , -'i. others Epeni 'therre- Hazir. 4 Cztr ?stt!n iY. 5 ent pieces of; interest ' in the "city. At 5:30 o'clock all again boarded the train, and. after - extending- a! vote of thanks to the citizens of Washlnrton forN their cordial reception, the party left for Raleigh. 'highly delighted with Washington and-with, the trio. ..i In the partx the invited guesU were: -' - The InTlted .Guests, j f . Doctory W. I. Royster. James Mc Kee. A. ,W- Knox William Moncure, w. vv.- xueuee,- jr. v - Tlie .Ralcigii Bar. Alex J. Feild, wiuiam t. snow. Alexander Stronach, R. C. Stronr. Edward S. Battle, i Teachers. 7L V. Judd, Frank Har- Lay. Henry J. . Stockard. DrJ Geo. T. Wiraton- . ' Stote Officials Governor and Mrs. Glenn;. Treasurer and Mrs. Lacy; State superintendent and Mrs J. Joyner; Insurance Commissioner Youiig-; Asls- xant Luoor commissioner Shipman; State Librarian M. O. Sherrili: Kuner. intendent Ray, of . Blind School; State veterinarian Butler; State Hortlcdl turist Hutt; State Entomologist Fiank lln Sherman; State Chemist Kilgo A&sisianr unemist u. t. Harris: Pri vate Secretary and Mrs. A. Hi Arring- 10ns Aajuiani uenerai t. R. Robert son: CPt . John Duckett; Ellas Carr, and Hayden Clement. i '. The Corporation , Commissioners.- vnti nugere, iieaaingiieia ana Chief Clerk Brown. I ; ! i L J The. Supreme Court Chief Jastlce tiarK; Associate Justices Hoke. Con nor and Walker; Deputy. Clerk Sea well; Marshal Brad leyj J v u Jtauway 31 en. President Mills of Raleigh & Southport, and Passenger Ageni uauis or seaooard Air Line Ry. iniuor traer American Mechanics A H. Mooneyham, HL H. Broughton, W. A Sooper. Walter Clark; jr., Tom Davis. ; ' - - - .. iAbor Union. State President i, T. Miller; Sam Woods, President! of Cen tral union.. - - '.Jii -. Insurance Agents ! and AdJusto urvin Dortch. P. n. r,nM nn v Folk, W. S. Primrose, ;T T. Hay, Lee OKinner. j . Odd FellOM-s.---Grandma8ter Perrin Busbee; Grand Sec'v. B. ;IL Woodeii: John D. Berry, C B. Edwards,! Geo. A, Oldham. H. Winston i DavisJ Jr. M Wilder, J. M. P. Farnham. J. M. Nor- .wooa, im. u. yaroorough. City orncers and Mdermen. -Mayor James I. Johnson; police Justice Bad ger; Sanitary Inspector T." P. Sale; Po nce justice iynn WJUer; Tat Coilee tor John 8. Jones; Aldermen L. D, Heartt. J R. Williams. W. M.I Nowell, j nerwooa upenuren iwin Taylor. county orridals. J. J. Bernard; V. C, Royster; Sheriff Seans; D. T.-John son. Chairman County Commissioners. isand of the Third Hetimentv Com panyB, f Third Regimfent; .Captain Aiooay commanainsr- 1 uanks. Commercial A Farmers. II w. jacason;. Mechanics Savings, Wal ters Durham; Citizens. Miss Irene Lacy. - .), Sunshiners Mrs. Charles HL Gattia 'IadieH Memorial Association. Mrs. it. it.- Jones. . ;i A - t . - .' Confexlerate Veterens. A B.?. Stron ach, army; Samuel Merrltt. S t DenUns-Vlnes E. Turner J. VI ieminr. .. . ! Knigtitv of Pythlasw C. R. lRtvron H. G7 Harrington. W W. Willson, C. H. Belne m- ,;V- 7 ; Elks.-43. P. Norris. R. S. Sherrili,' J. F. joraan, it. t. oowan. Ralph Shaw. Cierus union. D. Duncan, W. W. Arnold. C. Hutchings,,Phil Thiem. ltIincn-C. M. Beale. C. H John son. C. w. Tone,, Jessie Williams. J, W. Rav. . ; Jlaval Arcanum C. F. Lumsden P. C. Raj', J M. Norwood, E. L. Har ris. - ' - - -; - ': Ra!eigi Pimiture Dealers Associa tlon Miles Goodwin. 1 - Bni!i!cr' Contractors Association. W.- B. Barrow nad M A. Moser. CoLto.; and TCOKtlnc! Jilills. j-F. oV-lnved on Tg9 I. TO DUliB ANIMALS Roy.! C. A. Jenkins Hakes Plumed IVomon Restless A SHARP SHARPER A Clicck Flasher of tlie First Water .Works Ills Pretty Scheme on ( a Statesvllle Hotel Man to the Amount! of $75 -Equipped ...-. With Stationery, Etc I f ' (Special to News and Qbserver.) Statesvllle, N. C. Nov. ll-H-Llke Davenport, who Is doing much 'good. Rev. C. Ki Jenkins, of Statesvllle, Is pleading for the dumb animals which are tortured for man's pleasure. 'At the First Baiptlst church' Sunday after noon Mr. ; Jenkins preached - a strong sermon on the treatment of dumb ani mals and the relation between men and animals. , He first read the first chap ter of Genesis, telling of the creation of the animals and all other things and then took for his text Deuter onomy; 22. e and 7: . - - 1 - 1 r . -If a! bird's nest chance to be before thee in the way in any tree, or on the ground, whether they be youngi one or ergs, and the dam sitting upon the young or upon the eggs, thou shalt not take the cam; with the young: v ''But thou shalt in any wise let the dam ro and take the younr to thee; that it: may' be well with' theei! and that thou mayest prolong thy days." Rev. Mr. Jenkins beran his remarks by statinir that there was . too i little said in the. pulpit, papers, etc ahout our relation to the animal . and how they should be treated. God made th animals before he made man and they are our fellow- creatures, and they have some claims and rights. . God thought enough of the birds and! other animals aa to Include them In the com mandments and to Instruct the Isreal Ites as to how they should treat them. He said that some people went to the extreme about their pet animals, and condemned the poodle dog fad whien exists among the women who prefer dors to children and the fad of erect ing- monuments- to dogeats end ether such petsV J J""4 Prefer this ex treme to the. cruel extremr,TioweTer. Her-lllustrated the effect of a kind ! word to a dog or cat and the faithfulness, of these animals, citing . instances of where dogs hid laid down their, lives for their masters. , i - After pleadinr for the dogs and cats Mr. Jenkins turned; the course of hh remarks to the birds and their relation to the women's hats.. The women were hit .hard and those in the audience who were guilty of this evil, became very restless, i Ha pictured the cruel way by which these wines and heads Of birds were torn from the living the wingless birds were birds and how thrown; to the horrible death ground to await a after their plumage had been torn from - them. He j cited cases of , where the most beaatlf ul birds had been exterminated from cer tain sections ' by this practice r and style of wearing them on - hats. He also told of the Immense business done by the hunter who secure the wings, etc., and the wholesale houses which furnish; them to the milliners. Some of the statistics and figures In regard to the amount of business done by some of these bird-wing concerns were astonishing. j . I The cock flrht was condemned and a plea was made for better methods of shipping poultry. The men ' who shoot" pigeons for sport and the fox hunters who have foxes brought! from a distance to this section to.be chased and cruelly torn to pieces by dogs for man's pleasure were given a hard lick. It is alright toj hunt the fox and de stroy It; where It Is a pest, but it Is wrong and cruelty to bring them here just for the pleasure of killing them. The over-loaded goat carta and i the boys who beat the goats were men tioned and the fad of docking ( horses and using check reins which' cause horses much pain and inconvenience were condemned. God knew better how to nnish up a horse than i man does. The' old cow which is left tied out in the hot sun in summer and al lowed to freeze; in the winter was also among the list of the mistreated. . -: . Mr. Jenkins concluded his most im pressive remarks by saying that" we should remember that animals I have feelings! and we should let them know we have religion by our. actions to wards them and their treatment at our hands, j - -s: -.; i ' -. ' We see dumb animals cruelly mis treated every day of our lives and if all ministers would plead for the ani mals from the pulpit there would be less cruelty. There are : societies In most cities which .'look after the mis treatersi of dumb animals but there is no such! society in Statesvllle. There should be and will probably be if others will take the stand that; Rev. Mr. Jenkins has taken, v , A Sharper of Tlie First Watery It has developed that Statesvllle was recently visited by a check flasher and as: a result f (his visit to Statesvllle Mr. E. G. Gilmer, proprietor of Hotel Iredell. Is out $7S in: cold cash. Thurs day.) October S 1st, a. man stopped at Hotel Iredell and registered as R. W. Harris, St. Louis, and asked if there .was any! mail for him. A letter, which had been at the hotel some time, was handed him and he opened the letter in the presence ot Mr. Gilmer. The letter was written on the stationery of the Missouri Glass Co., St Louis, and contained ft check for $76. made payable to Harris, and signed by ; the Missouri; Glass Company, B. W. Dur sing, treasurer,! The company's name was placed on the check with a rub ber stamp and the treasurer's name was signed in Ink. The letter stated that the! money, was for expense ac count It Is not unusual for traveling mm to receive checks from their houses for expense account while onl tne road and it is the usual thing for the hotel men to cash these checks for accommodation to their patrons. Un der the circumstances In this case--the letter; being at the hotel In advance - (Continued '.on Page Six.) ' WAS CUT III HALF rs. Nathan Holleman of Apex, by Train BACKED OVER, HER She Was Coming' From Behind The Water Tank and 'Did Not See ! The Seaboard Freight Until - ; - . . - : - ' ....... , ' i It was Too 'Late. A horrible death came to . an aged woman of ,Apex yesterday, this being Mrs. Nathan Holleman. who was fifty years of Age, and who was run over by a freight train of the Seaboard at a dangerous crossing In Apex. H j; (The terrible accident occurred about three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the water tank at Apex. , Mpj. Holle man was crossing the track from be hind the tank, and the train was backing. It was upon her before she could act. , and - the wheels ' which crushed the life put qf her mangled body cut this In half. Her face was not disfigured. - ' 1 Mrs. Holleman had been sitting up with a sick daughter, and - had then gone to a store to' make some pur chasea . She-. started to her home and in so. doing? had to cross the track of the Seaboard. This she started: to do at the water tank; and. the freight backing in on the side track ran , her down. .The train struck her so quick ly -that it was all over before any alarm could be raised. ;--T , " The body was brought to Raleigh on a freight train and was embalmed at tne trown coriin nouse. it - was taken back to Apex this morning, but the burial win not take o!ace till Fri day, as she has sons la Mississippi for whom the wait t will be- made. The funeral will take place Friday after noon from the Central Bautist church of which she was a member. - Her husband, Mr. Nathan Holleman, la a contractor and carp-nter at Apex and besides him she is " survived by four-sns-aii J'.'two aau?hters. Dxtrwood Holleman, of Apex; Fred. James and Herbert Hoiieman, telegraph opera tors In Misshwlpplf Mrs. Mike Penny, and Mrs. Arch ; J Wood, of Ape, a brother. Mr. D; II. Williams, of this city, employed with the News and Ob. server. She was formerly Miss Susan Williams, a daughter' of Mn Alfred Williams, a farmer living about eight miles frcm Ralelsh. Both in Love With the Same Girl Clerk Norton Kills' Benjamin Frank , lln. Both Young and of j Highly, 'i i Respected 3Iadlsore Conn. ty Families, j ; ! (Special to News and Observer.) ' . Asheyille, N. C Nov. pi 1. News was received here .this afternoon' of another homicide in Madison county. The killing1' occurred last evening at the home of George Franklin, at White Rock In the Shelton Laurel section. It seems that two young men. Clerk Nor ton and Bent Franklin,! wire paying attention to a young lady. Miss Gentry,! guest'at the home of George Franklin, and- there they met last evening, when young Norton, . It Is alleged,; through jealously, shot and killed Franklin. Franklin waa twenty-two years of age while a Norton, the slayer, is scarcely eighteen. Norton. was arrested and Will be taken to Marshall jail. Full particulars of the affair could not be learned as the scene, of the killing Is some sixteen or eighteen miles from Marshall. . Both men,, it Is said, are of well - known and highly respected families.- . TUPLES BEGIN Grand Jury Investigations of Alleged Gigantic 1 j Liquor Fraud is v (By the Associated Press.) Danville, Va., jNov, 11 The Fed eral grandjruy, which convenes here tomorrow, will begin an extensive in vestigation - of the alleged gigantic frauds by the various bonded distill eries In this section, and tho collusion of storekeepers, gaugers and govern ment employes. A. number of deputy marshals are busy today summoning witnesses, who will include many of the saloon keepers.of Danville, Yynch burg. Roanoke, and other 'places, who have been V ordered to bring their books, showing the purchase of whis key during the past twelve months. ' The books of , the railway, and ex press companies also will be examined. In several Instances, It Is alleged, the books of transportation companies show shipments of whiskey by bonded distilleries far in excess of the amount on which tax had been . paid. The government Ja exercising, every pre caution to keen secret the names of the men and companies involve,!. r 'FOUR HUNDRED ; PARADE WILSON And Pronounco Her ja Beautiful .City BUT THAT POUCEMAm Day Long to Be Iteinembered In That Fine City Wilson Conn- .". - ty Court Convenes, Jndge j Neal presldlngwA :Big .: ... , ........ . , . ' . .. v . . Docket. - ' (Special1 to Newa and Observer.) ' .. Wilson, N. 'C..y Nov..1 11. On schedule time the excursion train on the Raleigh Branch of the Norfolk and Southern " Railroad, from ' Raleigh, bearing Governor Glenn and his staff, the officials of the road, the Raleigh Chamber of 'Commerce, the Merchants Association of Raleigh, representative citizens in all walks of life; the Ral eigh Light Infantry, fifty-two strong, under command of Captain Moody: the Third Regiment . Band, thirty-five strong, and a host of other prominent people and farmers along this' excel lent ! line of new road between the Capital Cltjf and Wilson roiled into the handsome depot on the corner of Barnes and Spring streets. I, The excursionists were met by - a delegation of Wilson , citizens and escorted around town The party re mained in this city about half an hour, and '' this expression was formed on the lips of nearly every one of the visitors: "Wilson certainly Is a beau tiful city." - ' ( - The, vislUhe; soldiers paraded the streets headed . by the Tbest of all bands the Third Regiment Band' of North Carolina. . , - , ! After their short stay in our midst they proceeded on their way. to Wash ington, joined by many of our citizens. ! Police Officer" Shows Off. ' A laughable Incident occurred ' in front of Wilson's Imposing court . " . w vm.w., AM. eigh's -ttnest, waa walking aloha as upngnt and proud as a drum-major. The crowd jostled against him when something fell to. the sidewalk from his near-fltyng uniform he ra pushed the crowd from him and viewed the wreck of a pint of ?Full Dress, booze. By-standers looked, on and sympathls ed. He gazed on what had been the contents in the handsome cartoon and looked on the crowd with a pitiful smile and asked the direction of "Big Josh's" shop. It is safe to say he rilckercd -up arain. , " i This day will long be remembered by our people as the official opening of the Raleigh Branch of the Norfolk and? Southern Railroad; and. that " a more thorough crowd of gentlemen was never assembled In our. midst , i The Norfolk and Southern is great Raleigh is great, and Wilson Is the greatest city in Eastern Carolina. . 1 ; i Bhj Criminal Docket. ! ! A two weeks term of Wilson county court' for the. trial of civil causes, be gan here today. There are on the docket one hundred and forty-seven cases, but' then that : matters little, as that eminent jurist, Hon. Walter II. Neal, will preside. The way in which he expedites business Is .well known to the . Wilson county citizens, j With this Judge on the bench, and ! -ihe thorough lawyer and popular clerk. S. G. Mew born, to do . the recordinic. there is no apprehension felt as to the outcome of the amount of business transacted both are 'hummers. j In the case Of the State against Ed, Whitley, for seduction under promise of marriage, came up before Justices W. R. -Wood . and J.-F. Farmer last Saturday. The details of such' trials should never blacken the columns of any newspaper, and .reference would not be. made to it only .that this re porter; desires to commend our people for the promptwmanner in Which they vacated the court house when request ed by ! one of ,,the trial justices to ' do so just before faking of evidence be gan. Yes, it is to be. greatly deplored that there was cause for the trial; but it was readily to be seen that the good people of , this town and county, re spected the feelings of the father, mother and other ladies that were Compelled to 'listen to the . details , of the! wrongs sustained by the: actions (. After a temporary suspension from"! the Wilson police force. Officer James El MB has been reinstated. I v Sunday Marriaare. I In the office of .'Squire J. F. Farmer Sunday morning at ten o'clock, Mr. Ceorge Rowe, who is a tenant on Mr. Calvin -Rouhtree's farm, was united in marriage to Mrs. Una Farmer, daugh ter of Mr, John Suits. Elder William Woodard performed the ceremony. I Clvarlie Webb Caught Napping. I Charlie Webb, colored, who so bad ly, cut Lily Taylor, also colored. on July 27th last was taken from a train on the Atlantic Coast Line last Satur day afternoon in a drunken condition. At the time of the cutting scrape he made his escape and his existence was almost forgotten. .. Officer - Barefott made the arrest Saturday, but did not at the I time for a moment think he was the man so badly wanted. His case came up before, Mayor Moore this morning. ? Failing to give the required bond he will languish in jail until the December term -of Wilson crlmal court - , . - . - i A prominent gentleman of Wilson was In ' Florence. 8. CM last Saturday, and ' while walking down one of the long thoroughfares of that thriving city he espied a familiar figure moving along with the vast throng. He hailed the man with these words: - "Hello; Steve!''- Steve, in a jiffy recognised bis ; Wilson friend, and thinking he waa oh his trail, ' peartened" up his gait into "a dog trot' and soon was out of; sight The firsf initials of this, run aways name la Steven Barnes, t who skipped a four hundred dollar bond, which has since . been forfeited., He la wanted for attempting the life of John Flowers, a resident; of Wilson county. Police Officer Cotbett ; went over to Goldsboro , last - night,- and this morn- lug orought back Jim, alias Dixon and Jack Cleveland, two negroes who are supposed to be the parties who film, flammed sixty dollars out of Mr. J. IL West,, a Wayne county farmer, a few n&m most - v to CONTROL i 0F,-L AW- Presidoht Gannon, in Frank Address, Says Regu- latiori Is Conceded But That State ; - - ' ' - - V Oivcs Reciprocal Duty : . : 0 weeks since. - Their case jcomes for trial tomorrow morning. JESS NEWTOX SEALE DEAD. fanager of the Northeast lines of tlie Southern Hallway Stricken v With Paralysis at Salisbury. ' Dies - at Washington . (By the, Associated Press.) . Washington,. D. C. Nov.' 11. Jes Newton Seale, manager of the North east 'lines of the : Southern Railway, who - was stricken with paralysis" at Salisbury,: N. Cl ; last ' Saturday and was Jbrought here on his special car, died at the George Washington Uni versity Hospital today. ' On , his arri val here symptoms of pneumonia were discovered. He was unconscious from early 'this morning until late this af ternoon when he died.. -U,; J ;-. . ' MK Seale was born in Mississippi In 1862, was employed by the Associated Press In New Orleans In the early 80s, and bad held, various positions In the PRESIDENT FRANK A ! ' i ; Of The Norfolk. and Southern Railroad Who Made Notable Address at V j: -;-ir; v;i; WasIurtonv.Yesterday. .rvi".-.----:- - v.'---- railroad and telegraph : service, ? In eluding .superintendent; of transporta tion of the Mobile and Ohio and super intendent: of 1 transportation ' of ; the Southern. Mr.- Seale ; was a member of the Jackson, Tenn. lodge of j Elks. - ' CHARGED WITH MURDER.' - X:x-'-':y ft'. ' lvi r) White ' Woman's .Jealousy' Gives Tip ','TJiat .Causes Arrest of Negro ' ;;:. v -.V, . - .Lover. J '-Vf, :jX':i" ; (By the Associated-Press.) , Pittsburg, Penn..? Nov. 11. David Maloy, a negro JO years, old,', is under arrest here connection 1 with the killing of a . le man at. Madison. N.- C. over a. year . ago. The negro's arrest Was brought about , by Frieda Leferda,' a white woman, who In formed the local authorities that- Ma loy and the murdered "man were suit tors for ; her hand.' The ? men quar reled one night at her father's house and Maloy. she alleges, killed his rival and escaped. ' She came to this cjty with Maloy.n but recently he abused her and she told the; police of the crime. The police have communicated with the Southern authorities. - ' V ALL PARTIES . DRINKING. '-.y. v t -:rL- ".,.' Bob Goortson lulls . George Uarpe .While Trying to Shoot Ills , Brother Sam. " - V (Special to News and Observer.) ' Lenoir. , C. Nov. 1 1. Saturday night Bob Goodson became' Involved In a difficulty with another negro man, Sam Harper; over In' West End. and In his effort to kill the tatter he used a shot gun on George Harper, a brother to ' Sam. , The load entered the left side from behind but It is hardly ex pected to prove fatal. All the parties were drinking. , Goodson .made, good his escape.- . Many a man who thinks he. is bril liant isn't even ordinarily-bright VP ' TbV'Weather-Veserdfiy.' . - Maximum temperature - 55 degrees; Minimum temperature 4S degi-ee; Total preerpJtation for 24 hours ending-8 p. fruJ 5 inches.. - bow; tFAirn in people' President of the' Norfolk and, Southern Von Occasion of Road's Formal Entry - Into Washington - Speaks ,ln Hoj,---, ful Velnj. of Railroad Conditions and Refers to the Policy of the Systeot Over Wiiich He Ireskles In a Re , . cital of h& Obedience to Law and Its ' -i Steps ln Pirresslve Improvement ,V and Service :to, the - Sections It " '.Reaches, v , . . j . .'' ' ' '' .' ' , (Special to News and Observer.) ; Washington; N. C Nov. . 11. Presi- . dent Frank S. : Gannon. !of the Nor-; folk & Southern ' Railway on the oc- ; casion of the celebration here of the 1 formal opening of his road from Ral-'w S GAXNO?f. t V' j. -,,f f7, eigh to 5 Washington, and the visit of the Raleigh delegation - -on a special -train delivered an address that was heard, with great: interest' and atten tion. X'i-. : 5 , t ; ' This was In reply to the 'address of welcome, and tn the course of his re marks Mr.. Gannon Ypoke with" the ut most frankness concerning the rela tions which as he sees It,' should 'exist between the railroads an t,e State. He - holds that the roads must obey the laws of the state and thac In re turn the State must give a reciprocal return oy us treatment of tne rail roads. Of his own road'Hne says it reV ognizes this controL and that its br Iness Is c pen to proper Inspection and investigation. In full Mr. 'nnoa said; y4V-f;-;1k';-v:::?.V- . ' . President j Gannon's 'Addr)'-V"-:'. It Is a great pleasure to be with you nere xoaay, ana 1 trust that our cele bration i only an ' Indication of the -good feeling that is to guide us ln? ur mutual efforts in the Interest, of EasU . W M WA WltUfib. v ..... . t - '. . . ; '2.. 'I :-... v ': i u uvsk uiuui buiutiv uwi uio yi nt .. misunderstanding between -the . railroads and the people should have assumed the shape It has.,-Such agita tion may. be the grist for the mills of the self-seeking, but to the people it can bring little comfort or h'apllness, and may cause suffering. ., t. ,. - r . ra - &vpfcnuv o.wu --sole rv ductlon and vast riches is unfortunate, and there - Is reason : to believe that many of us pass upon It lightly with out stopping to coflsider that it goes to. -(the very vitals -of the life of the country; 'V-v v: -V'. ' r All .1. la . -nll i hi . ; . - The welfare of 1 the i transportation Industry concerns more inltlmately the great mass of people than Is ordinarily realized. About five millions, of men : In the United States are directly em ployed by tile railroads vhd subsidiary V companies, and iti Is estimated i that -twenty millions ( or one-fourth the country's popuIcUon) are directJy de pendent on ths p.osper:'y of the roads for their dtly; orad. , That railways r are absolutJlyj necessary to.bu:d up -the i business o t communis no one " denies, and io tcor 'sh Its task the railroad, musi 2s In good, s.rong, . workln o?de.'; jusi. as the rcetsa ADcarnua In AiVi ' 1 n. " at Ki,j a must be er1ciea iit obtain proper re sulta It fcUctvs. ! ihsrefotv, tlut h " who serioucly i'a.i-.pers a rr iln ad la -the psrfoimtncj o lis h rttlmuts work, hurts thfc '" conuatnky ' s. rves. Yoa nssd ths TC'.L'Otds the Nllroa 's , .CCc3t:rr2c: ' . Tii Sir.) V