f
THE NEWS -AND OBSEKVEI?; SUNDAY, AL GUST 23, 1908
S'3'
flllTJ GBIIE ,
IIICTfflTS
LIrslizakthH Martin
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3
SxisiiS?:::;:?
In Co nnectionVith Spring-
f .field Race Riots U
SOME AGAINST UfGROES
5 t
3
TheXatcst Batch Includes Five Indict-1
merits Against Thomas Marshall
and: a Dozen Otlier Negroes Charg
ing Murderous Assault on Clerk
Wni. Hal, Whols Hanging Between
XAte and Death.
:rH(By. the Associated Press.)
Springfield,, 111., August 22. Twenty
more Indictments, making fifty all
told in connection with the recent! UKTi FRflNTAI HPAnoTIIFQ
..v.v.;.;.;.;.ivL.v. . ' V.V.'A
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TilFT LDOilC IN
Cincinnati Enquirer and the Wash
ington Post informs his readers that
Mr. Bryan Is losing . ground In the
West because of growing conser
vatismrand the head of the. Manufac
turers Association of tne uniiea
States declares . that his political
prospects are hopeless because of his
radicalism, it might be well enough
for the voters of this country to read
Mr. Bryan's writings, to listen to his
speeches when they, have an oppor-
r ni ltl- a f" jfltunlty and to determine for them-
Vail UlGtlVO If OrSt rOO 0T selves whether a prejudiced editor or
iiiui c uiiio.li iit'HQ oi HI! ni'tfia uui
organization is to be believed as
against the record of the Democratic
I nominee for the Presidency.
tie en
Til D I T
'Organized Labor
I!E F
IS
HID
XvKvM
J
grand Jury of Sangamon county late
today. -
The latest batch of accusations in
cluded five indictments against Thos.
Marshall, and twelve other negroes
wham he is accused of having led in
a murderous assault upon Milliam
Boe; Chief Clerk of the County Treas
urer's oiflce. - x - :
Boe has been hovering between life
and death for a week. V
And Tills While the Federation of
Labor Supports HlmAn- Eastern
Faicr upp g (j0 li
Thinks Ite Will Reverse Roosevelt's
Policies and a Western Paper Pre
dicts Bryan's Defeat Because It
Thinks, Tart Is More Progressive
By WILLIS J. ABBOT.
Chicago. 111., Aug. 21. When the
President of the Manufacturers' As
sociation, an organization formed for
the purpose of destroying organized
labor, and of keeping the wages oi
Secretary Urey Woodson has heard
goods news from New Jersey. Na
tional Committeeman Robert 8.
Hudspeth, of that State writes that
the political situation is very gratl Ty
ing, and that there is more complete
harmony and a better fighting spirit
in the organization than has been
manifest In many years, tile asserts
that the sentiment among Independent
voters, and particularly business men.
is decidedly favorable to uryan ana
Kern. ' .
J HUNTS
Treasurer Haskell of na
tional Committee Is
Encouraged
JOIIIISOI WILL FIGHT HARD
that he was delighted with If he pro
igress that he had observed, "and that
i while he . had only a few suggestions
to make, he felt that the w'SMrk could
not have been carried out"; store effi
ciently and thoroughly. It iexpress
ed himself as pleased with? the pros
pect ior democratic success! in. No
ivember. - , til . ,
r:::.FCU v:mn pjwlvat-
"FITZGERALD, WOLCOTT & KERR,
. ... Receivers. - -K -
THROUGH SCIIEDtJLrS.
lCZTecUve Zlmr 54. 1S05.
It was learned tonight thalithe visit Ex. Dallj
EYES BOTHERED ME
DROPPING IN MY THROAT labor down to the lowest possible
t.Jll' ' Point, comes out with a declaration
The National Committee thinks so
well of Mr. Bryan's letter of accept
ance that It Is going to give It the
widest possible circulation. Just as a
starter 1,000.000 copies of the letter
S and the Denver platform nave been
printed for use as a campaign docu
I ment.
MURDER Fit CAPTURED.
WW
n 11
& All
Governor of, M
Possible for tb-e Sue
tlonal Ticket Says Signs Are Rose
ate for Democratic Success Ridicu
lous to Talk of Breaking the Solid
South. . ; v " , "
(By the Associated Press.)
of Mr. Bryan to New Yof U Lwas ar-
ruuseu tor. not oni withs ?tne full I A. M.
acquiescence of those nowSn the dl-I
rection of the Democratic party in f 11.55
mai ssxaie, dui io no smag i degree to
their desire to have: Mr, J-yan ? take
an active part In the New? York State
campaign. Chairman MafeM said to
night: . - ? I'l-i . -
"We talked today on various sub
jects and heard reports fCMtft the dif
ferent bureaus which weeii Ivery fa
vorable. Mr. Bryan said; ihey could
not be better and approved the plans
that we have made for thcampaign.
No definite dates for Bryai"f speaking
trips were . made. He svll confine
his speaking to the prlneal centers
In the middle west an i doubtful
States." ftl " ' ,
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.
DaUy.
Col Dally
P. M.
Ar.
14.45
Xv. Norfolk
Park Ave. KtsJ
1.20 X.V. Elizabeth City Ar. " 3.20
1. 5 X.v. ; , Hertford Ar. 2. 4 3
2.20 Ar. Edenton Lv. 2.20
3.45 Ar. Mackey's lYrrry Lv. 12.60
5.10 Ar.
Belhaven
Lv. 11.20
Trade and Industrial AciiVftles Con
tinue to Expand - CknwHftatlvely.
(By the Associated Press.)
New. York. Aug. 21. li? G. Dun &
90 ' weekly review of trade ftomorrow
will say:- . . ' til .
Trade and Industrial activities con
4.23 Ar. Plymouth Lv. 12.12 x
5.45 Ar. Washington Lv. 10.56
S.5 Ar. k Chocowlnty Lv. 10.39 .
6.40 Ar. . Greenville Lv.
7.08 Ar. Farmvllle Lv. ' .27x
8.00 Ar. Wilson LV. (8.35 .
9.04 Ar. Zebulon Lv. 7.31
0.14 Ar. Wendell . Lv. 7.2L' -
IO.09 A". Raleigh t Lv .35-
7.16 Ar. ' New Bern Lv. 0.25
8.07 Ar. Dover Lv. 8.23
8.311 An - Kinston - Lv. 8.00 .
0.00 Ar. La Q range. Lv. 7.30
9.30 Ar. Goldsboro Lv. 7.00 r
Remains Arrive From California
PliUim lilt A.,w Tn..l I tlnilfl trt PTnflnd tmnrnvAtWnni kalno I
Charles N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, I ot a conservative nature that promises
treasurer of the Democratic National I permanency. ,. There Is tittle dispo-
7.18 Lv. New Bern Ar. 9.20 A
8.47 Ar. .Morehcad City .Lv. 7.47
!9.10 Ar. Scanfort Lv. 17.25 -
P. M. A. M.
. Mrs. Elizabeth H.MartIn 332 Bow- cf hostility to Mr. Bryan and of devo
en Avenue, CKlcagffe . Jll. Chaplain tlon to Mr. Taft. the friends of the
Garfield Circle, wHtes: Democratic party can very well feel
"Peruna has been a blessing to our that thev have made a material gain.
family for a good, many years, as we 1 At the same time the Federation of
have an used .it off and on for colds I Labor of Chicago came out for Mr.
and catarrah. and I have given it to I Prvan and against Mr. Taft. Is this
covers Death of Mrs. Sarah Beaver"
Suit for Polution of Water. '
! Daily except Sunday.
r -
A. M.
. m . avs vciiuiiaiii auu a, iiaiu Mivv&a v I f nan M rill UKcLillSL Alt a v h- M.O 9ii
The negroes are charged with hav-l Ql, rt nhiuiM , i I !?". "1 - i-u
InoiAmnilHAil riH Intent tn I " . ... vfc . I UIIIK W Jllittii a uucn v..vv..
kill:Hipon Boe. In addition they are
the common people, whom Unceln
I found that a cold left me with I said the Ixird must have loved be-
bad I cause he
Committee, arrived at Democratic I sltion to anticipate the; future, but
Veteran Who Fell From Train Re- I headquarterse today and began sys-j current distribution is larger and
temauzmg nis eiioris 10 secure cam- 1 mereanuie . collections -2 are more !
paign funds. He said money was I prompt. -
coming in in fair amounts and there Extremely quiet cond&ibris prevail Lv, Raleigh . !S 40
would be enough to finance a good In the primary markets ts-ff or cotton lv -Wilson 215
campaign. 9'- m Export trade is .klso dull, in- Ar! ChocowinVty WW 6.60
Governor John A. Johnson, of Mln- quiries from India and Red Sea points Lv. Chocowlnltr ".r..i" 6 59
ncsota, who was a caller at Demo- being at much. lower prices than are '
cratlc national headquarters today, quoted. The decline fc Silver has Ar. Washington .... . .. C.20
informed Chairman Mack that as he made a resumption of demand -from 1
bad been urattea as tne party Cfilna still more remote; i l Am coodnlAi-. Kdonfon . .:
in Minnesota, he Ion hand were made frnrnSenttnn nnr. I Ar iiMiflhth fMtv .... .
(Special to News and Observer.)
: Salisbury, N. C. Aug. 22. Tom
Davis, colored, who, a year ago made
a murderous assault upon Foreman
Jack Roach, of the big granite quar
ries at Granite Quarry. Rowan County.
accused of assault with deadly weap-1 rV V" i Y1 ""VT i.Jh l "i o shooting him in the back with a shot 1 1' V' v.
An nnnn John Wattllne. a white cltl- li-fV.V" "I.".:" I v . .."T ' I il " " I Nrn ho- w MnfAMUl nA tilneed In I BUlH,5iu u . "I : vvm . "c i nana were maae irom-tOUOn pur-
zen who was shot at Fourteenth and pfeseprlce there Ar. Norfolk. Park Av. Sttu
. .w "umo ,rou"-,rcD- vv , .nv.11 uiiua .io ... 1 r . "-v.- . 1 ouring me caranHww w wur ui u no eneourajrement rors rodnppr
cauem in vnanoiie ims wctk- anu
A. M.
16.35
- 8.35
10.3S 10.39
10.55
1.
Mason sircewm inenuay mgni riui mei and tnere wa9 a nasty dropping
dot ii... ,... vr k o- in my throat which nauseated me and
bhuii ana. wiwry, repswreu: va,.ine made it impossible many times for
complaint of citizens who were knock- me to eat my breakfiist
ed down and beaten by the negroes, Ag soon as 1 began to use Peruna
were also recorded. I found it relieved me. my head soon
The other indictments returned to- cieared up and in a remarkablyJlbrt
Jay are against whites, and are based Urne t waa rld of catarrh. fH
upon .the destruction .And looting of ..j can therefore, give my personal
toper's restaurant in the heart of the experience with your valuable medl
business section of the city. Three of c!ner and am pleasTa-td do so." .
these are for alleged burglary and lar- people who prefer solid to liquid
ceny. two ior tne aestruction or ei- medlcines can now secure Peruna
xacement ox ine estaDiisnment or tne tablets, which contain the medicinal
ouuaing in wnicn it was situatea, ana 1 ingredients of Peruna.
In
the remainder merely for riot.
This was the third successive day
on which the grand jury had returned
indictments agaiast the alleged riot
ers and their leaders. Thus far, how
ever, onl v one person. Abraham Ray
mor. stands accused of murder, he
having been charged with complicity
in the lynching of William Donegan.
: About thirty-flve men are ' in jail
awaiting the disposition of their cases
by the grand jury. Several of those
, Indicted today have not been appre
hended as yet. , ', '..
After today's returns, the grand jury
adjourned until Monday.
Man-a-Un tlte Ideal Laxative.
NOW FOR A GOOD ROADS CON
GRESS
(Continued From Page Nine.)
of farm products from other States
which can be grown with profit in the
Soutlu and: . 4. ,
Whereas, the mud roads "bo preva
lent in so mar .sections of the South.
Thus, far I makes living' the country unpleas-
the dollar above the man and
grinding the faces of the poor?
Who "Flayed Bryan 7"
It is not surprising that Mr. .Van
Cleave should have as a. headline in
Republican paper. "Flayed
Pryan." Why should he not? Mr.
Pryan never handed down from a
United States eourt bench' an injunc
tion against the right of peaceable
organization and agitation of labor
controversies. On the contrary. Mr.
Bryan has always stood for the right
3t labor to organize .and has consis
tently since 1896 withJ the aid and
countenance of the Democratic party
vhlch has had confidence In him op-
is government by Injunction. Neither 1 ""r
.lid Mr Bryan allow a convention
made up very largely of his friends.
o set aside any sort or definite and
peclflc action or utterance on the
"njunctlon question. But Taft, whom
.hey call "Peaceful Bill," and who
-night better be called "Injunction
3111." was. If not the inventor, at
fifty Indictments have been returned I ant, and theienvironments such as d
against thirty-six. persons. 1 not tend to develop our agricultural
Tonight for the first time since tm? j interests or inspire and make home
noung oegan tne stores were anoweu i i,fe pleasant In the country, and.
to keep their doors open after 6 o clock I Whereas the ranidlv increasing dod
The streets we're crowded early in the huiatlon-40f the? SoutlT aow, requires a
evening out mere was no sign oi aw much larger quantity : of farm pro
oxaer. ine oniy esiamisnments wnicn i ducts than Is being produced on
artLBtiu reeung tne errecta or tne riots i southern farms, and recognizing that
arHe rKloona.MayprRe(Jyie.uth'a progress and, the financial
mafet'-no annpuncemeiit as, to whe 1 of thminffv ntiiAcA im-mart
they will be allowed to resume bUsI-T lafe-Aiv aonornWt i.tTi h. nrtnor
ness but-It is thought . that permission 4 ity of the farmers and pleasant homf
w.B'e ue wuuuay w iuts- jife jn the rural sections, and recog
aay. . - i ? I nizine that without a safe, easy anc
nermanent system of (rood roads. w
F.LE AHSVcR AND DEMURRER Sf ,t- Pf J?
therefore, be it
(Continued From Page Nine.)
Resolved. . That in order to maki
farm life more profitable and more
pleasant In rural sections, and that
per-' I our agricultural Interests may bf
that I maintained and developed. - It Is ne
cessary to construct : and milntain
system of good roads, and to the fur
compensatory charge to fairly meet
the cost In value ot the service
formed by them. They claim
while the net rates of some of the
roadse have in recent months shown
- ' I vr. gvvu . u l , v. . t v ' .u.
some advance, yet taking all of the therltrnce of this end' a Good Roadf
montns togetner. the net earnings as j Congress is hereby Called to be held
weu as gross earnings have shown a
-vr ry large diminution since February
1st. 1905.
They declare that the wages of their
employees have been increased and
that prices on all articles necessary
for the maintenance and equipment
In the city of Greensboro, N. C, dur
ing- the week of the celebration of
the Centennial. October 12-1 6th
Be it further
Resolved, That His Excellency, R
B. Glenn. Governor of North .Carolina
be, and Is hereby requested, , to join
of their lines are higher, ,at the de- with the Chamber of CommercYof th-
mand of the public for efficiency of
serice has become more and more
xactlng as well as the demand for
quicker transit, better terminal facil
ities, depots and stations, larger and
more expensive , ears, heavier engines.
city of Greensboro. N. C, In calling
a Good Roads Congress with the re
quest that the Governors, Congress
men. Representatives, Chambers of
Commerce and Boards of Trade o
IVL the Southern States, the Congressmen
stronger bridges, heavier rails, and in Hi.trir. r.,r-,.
ih,1re8ppctlta- ftSLSJ?.-.1- Mern czX cZ'ir North
compelled to meet an increased and
most costly demand for safe, prompt
,,a,nd efficient service.
The large volume of traffic enabled
them In some measure to keep pace
with these extra expenses, but since
November, ;1 9 07, the traffic has been
decreased, decreasing their gross rev
enues enormously, while they have
been obliged to continue their high
scale of wages and to pay high prices
for all material and supplies.
The railroads aver that there is no
alternative left to them except to ad
vance their rates in order to pay
their employees. ' They say the devel-
- opment of the South depends upon an
Increase rather than a decrease of
their efficiency and, they believe that
the public prefer to see such a reas
onable and fair advance in rates as
will insure a -prompt, safe, efficient
service and- eonsecuent commercial
development rather than the holding
down of the transportation compan
ies to such scant returns as wilf re
quire them to reduce the wages of
their employees and prevent them
from maintaining service.
WRIT OF RECORD ARI
Carolina, be," and are requested to bo
present and participate in said Good
Roads Congress.
Be it further
Resolved, That the Governors of
each Southern Vstate be requested tf
appoint a committee from their1 res
pective States, of Which the Governo:
shall be ex-officlo chairman, to attend
said. Good Roads Congress in the city
of Greensboro, and that said commit
tees perfect such plans as will best
serve the Interests of the States they
represent, and report at the Good
Roads Congress.
Be It further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to each .Governor
of the Southern States, to the AgrI
cultural Department, to the Congress
men and Representatives and Indus
trial organizations of said States, and
that a copy or said resolutions re
mailed to each of,. the leading daily
weekly and industrial- trade Journal."
of the. South."
-Among the Cases to Come Before
Franklin Superior Court This Week
Also Two Murder Cases.
Special to News and Observer.)
Louisburg, N. C. Aug. 22.-Among I
TO WHAT DEPTHS THEY WILL
STOOP!
(Continued From Page Nine.)
tiepuhiican party is not ashamed o
any record that their officers have
the tA rom! before, the Suoeiior i ever made in the County. State or Na
Court jnaxt week is a writ of recordarl. tlon. He had riVrve. Mr. Holton Is
in which the, mavor was ordered to young and his hearers may overlook
allow R. B; Carr to - appeal tq , 'fthe the statement. He also repeated In
higher courL. -In Carrfs affidavit he suostance tne infamous falsehood
sutes that Chief of police High and that Hon. W. J. Bryan has been dining
himself have not been, on speaking negroes at Falfvlew;., that he was
terms for a number or years, and that I xeacmng-ana practicing social equal
he was charged, bv Mr.llleh before Ity, and added to this the further fals
the mavor with grinning at him J hood that i Josephus Daniels has ap
ithe said ni c!.. TTleh'k and KnittiniF at 1 proved of Mr. Bryan's alleged course,
jhim. that he fs alsvery 4lrf; pjao. . 85 j and has taught and practiced social
3ears old, that he .has no front teeth equality for thf purpose of gaining
. . M A. t 1 A. m I A I mimk mmIa n-t.rl lnnS 1 0 -.A.AvwtA
una coma not nave Knnneu ai AUi wir nt-uru '"r, mav n ui neurit;
High or spit at him. all-of which in
volves two lawyers, a whole lot of
. legal papers and much time to pre
pare the case for trial.
There are two murder cases on the
docket. In one of which the prisoner
is confined in the State Hospital for
the Criminal Insane, until he becomes
sane enough for trial, and the others,
Joe and j James Smith, are fugitives
and cannot be located. The other
cases on the comparatively small
docket are for minor crimes, the one
of most Interest being the case against
Dollar Davis and Iew is Perry for an
assault on Officer Earp. Davis lured
the officer .from his home at night and
shot him with a shotgun, or rather
that Is what he is J charged with.
Davis ran away to West Virginia and
was captured and brought back by a
Baldwin detective; and is now confin
ed in the Raleigh al,
brought to this city last night. Mr.
Roach was unceremoniously shot down
after which Davis fled the country.
The remains of Mr. John Holshous
er. a Rowan county -young man who
was last f week killed In a railroad
wreck near Chlco. Cal., arrived here
last night and were Interred today. De
tails 'of the accident have not been
State. He would, however, uo every
thing possible for the national ticket
so far as loyalty to his Minnesota col
leagues would permit. Governor I
Johnson on next Monday will confer
with members of the Democratic State
Committee of his home State as to i
how much of his time would be de
manded by local politics. He will
make sales.
2. OS
3. Z0
14.45
PUBLIC HEALTH OliOALS
Ar. New' Bern
Ar. Kinston .
Ar. Goldsboro
T.15
1.30
Largest Body In America Jhe Amerl- Ar. Moreheod City ....
can Public Health AwnocIaUon to I An. Beftufor
Meet Tuelay Night, fe
(Special to News and? Observer.)
.Winnipeg, Man., Afi 22. The
P. M.
g.47
19.10
P. M.
then Inform Mr. Mack to what extent
learned. Mr. Holshouser's parents live he will be able to lend his strength to
here. the general campaign. -Governor
D. A. Thompson, of Lexington, who Johnson has Just completed a series
fell from a southbound train near of chatauoua lectures in Kansas, Mls-
Llnwood, Davidson county, Thursday I soufl, Indiana and Illinois, ne, sam i Tuesday night Dr.Scharles ' O. tv. Goldsboro
night was treated at a hospital here I the signs for Democratic success in Probst, of Columbus. Oh3fl(. chairman I Lv. Kinston ......
and enabled to return to his home last I the fall were roseate. - I Cf the Ohio State Board? of Health. iLv. New Bern......
utner caners were senator mi per- r and general secretary d&the assocla-
' P. M.
largest body of public health officials U-v. Beaufort ......... 17.25
on the continent, the American Pub- Lv. Morehead City.... 7.47
nc ueaitn Association, vvlll beeln its L a. bo.,
tnirty-sixtn tannuai contention
P. M.
A. M.
here
T.00
8.00
9.25
He was at first thought to be
tninred hni it was found that
his wounds were not necessarily fatal.
Mrs. Sarah Beaver, aged 80 years,
died at her home here last night fol
lowing a severe illness. She was one
of the oldest citizens of Rowan county
and was well known and much liked.
She leaves one son, Mr. James Beaver,
'east one of. the first utilizers of the land a daughter. Miss Amanda Beaver.
ystem of using Federal courts to I it , is announced that citizens resld-
destroy labor organizations. Ing along Town Creek, below Sails-
What Labor Thought of Taft. bury. have tf etef mined - to enter suit
This Is what "one of the strongest for damages resulting from a pulutlon
?abor - publications, the Locomotive of the stream by other citizens of that
tremen s Magazine, for the -year I section. Counsel has been retained to
nrnimm r S l.ti.,4 tl ll.V. KllZADetn UltV
" . . oL-,v.asas vs . at, - - '
rwls. nf T?n leitrVi Tsi rt $nrit.K, e I L.v. Kdenton
vlsory Committee; 5 Governor Malcolm I official
nttcnnn nr TonnpinM inn w. I . I t iM
Conrad, of Montana, whose candidacy association, will deliverllhis annual Lv. Washington
ior tne Democratic v ice-rresiueniuw i address Wednesday m$jingp. Sev
nomination was a feature of the pre- I erai hundred deiee-ate-. VrVi
I convention canvass. Governor Pat- 1 besuresent.. .
terson characterized the talk of any J ' : - r
Southern State swinging Into the Re- AVIIson Tobacco f4rkeU
Col. Robert Ewing, editor, of - the I (Special to News and! Observer. 1
New Orleans Dally State, visitea tne i Wilson. N. C -Aug. " 41. Sales of
!11.5S
Ar. Chocowinlty
Lv. Chocowinlty
Ar. Wilson ....
Ar. Raleigh ....
1.20
i . 2.30
.'. 10.10 5.45
10.30 5.59
..10.40 t.00
. . 3.30 8.00
... 17.35 JlO.CfO
! Daily except Sunday.
present the complaint to the grand
Jury at the next term of Rowan court.
Mr. B. II. Hedrict, a private In com
pany B, Rowan Rifles, who took the
highest honors In the State contest
for marksmanship at Camp Glenn,
Morehead City, last month, is criti
cally ill with fyflioid fever. t Villa
1893 had to say concerning the then
fudge Taft and his excursion into the
field of Injunctions:
'March 17th, Judge William Taft
it ought to be written Daft) issued
-he following pronunciamento: That
he said defendants, P. M. Arthur
nd . F.P, Sargent, and each of them,
e -and are- hereby enjoined and; re
strained from Issuing, promulgating
r continuing in force any rule or
rder of any kind under the rules and
regulations of the association known
is the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, or the rules or regulations ness
n the association known as the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
r otherwise, which shall require or
command any employes of any of the
lefendant railway companies herein
:b refuse to receive, handle or Oellver
tny care or freight In course of
ransportaton from one State to an
ther, from and to the Toledo, Ann
rbor & North Michigan Railroad
Company, or from refusing to receive
r handle cars of such freight which
have been hauled over the railroad
f such Toledo, Ann Arbor & North
Michigan Railroad Company; and also
rom In any way, directly or IndJrect
y, endeavoring to persuade or induce
my employes of the railway com
panies whose lines connect with the
ailroad of said Toledo. Ann Arbor &
Vorth Michigan Railroad Company I last ' Saturday has been given up by
lot to extend to said company the J District Attorney Darrin, of Queens
headquarters tonight and turnedover ieaf tobacco on the Wlon'market f or
$3,250 of contributions to the Brjan the week ending Augustist, amount
campaign fund. This sum represented I ed - to 634.506 nonnds AveraM not
donations coiiectea uy uoionei cwinis Vfrv hleh on arrount efi rnllv Kft 1 ne I Lv. ; Jtaieijrn
tnrougn nis paper in i ikhi uajs. , I cent, of the offer! ngsi 3 consisting 6t I Ar inigniaaie.
bottom primings, of wRfch there is a I Ar- J;1.0 ,tRock
larger quantity , this year i than usual. I Ar wlne"
due tn the hfarv rains hvfe!1 th prnn AV ZebUlon
Tlie Wilson Senior Ball Team Leaves was nearly matured. Ar- Middlesex .
for Tour Through Eastern Carolina. I Tips selling from 8 to;a;2 Cents, and ? ' ivniT
Raleigh Division.
DAXCK AT STANTOXSBURG.
(Special to "News and Observer.)
Rica. Ga HAwit ito that place, on Wilson; N.ti,Aft,Jl-Tne .nail
a brief business trip and was stricken. I game at Stantonsburg this afternoon
He was billed for the International I and the dance which takes place there
Rifle contest at Camp Perry, but was I tonight has attracted quite a number
prevented from going to Ohio bytt-of ladles and gentlemen from this
city, oesiaes tne - roiiowins rono
frc(i2 15!LS& hlsh as Ar. Stantonsburg
last year, if not higher. ; IA- Tjorrviii
-' ' ! T.' i T ..i i. 1 1 .si ....."I j . c :.jdCi 1 a ...in." v'
. - .- -...... , r r . . i v .... '. ....
Ar. Grimeslarjd .
i Ar. Chocowlnty .
Ar, Washington .
(10 TRIAL YET AllLE
Alile Fleming. Zollie Wlnstead. Ver
non Taylor, Jim Hackney and Horace
Manning.
After the festivities over tonight the
Maine. Brothers Will not Be Heard team mcn win proceed on a tour
nai li Uruilieilllll IIU4 UO Ilcai u Eastern North Carolina; vis
iting Greenville, Farmvllle, Snow Hill
and Washington, playing one or more
games In each of the towns named.
As amateur players they stand high
up, and if the towns don't get onto
their curves their - scalps will be
brought back to Wilson.
- ' Bank - Clearing SMtcmcnt.
(By the Associate Press.) -New
York, Aug. 21.-ank elear-
Inff fni tVio nroalr t9 SJQ R7S Ann n
of the Wilson baseball seniors: Wiley
Stalllngs (captain), William Adams, 1 12.588.780.000 last year i -
Will Edwards, J. J lane. Ben jsmitn. i , Richmond. 84.548.09
P. M. A. M. A. M.
,4.30 -8.40 8.35
9.25
9.55
10.10
10.45
11.25
11.45
2.15
3.00
'. 3.50
- 4.50
. : 6,27
5.50
8.20
P. U.
6.01
6.14
5.20 "
6.32
5.55
8.10
6.40
7.04
7.32
-8.00
P. M.
f7.05
f.7.16
1.2V
7.31
7.63
f8.07
8.35
,8.59
9.27
9.65
1ft 4
10.35
10.8S
A. M.
hv. Wajihlngton
in Court Before Oc
tober (By the Associated Press.)
New York. Aug. 22. All hope
bringing the Hains brothers to
speedy trial for the killing of William piM.Q TQ CARRY THE EMPIRE
E. Annis at the Bayside Yacht Club rUHHO I U UHIin I I nt l-I.irillt.
STATE
decrease.
20.7. . sN .
Atlanta, $3,094,000, SMrea.se, '22.1 lrJv.',rhnrnwinltv
Savannah. $2.725.000, Increase. 9.7. Lv. Grlmesland
Norfolk. $2,681,000, frease. 25.9. Lv. Greenville..
Augusta. $982,000. qVprease, 1.2. Lv. Farmvllle
Jacksonville, . 31,304$0,, decrease, Lv. Stantonsburg
4.3. '. lif Lv. Wilson
Charleston. $75 8,0 00,1 decrease, 23.5. Lv. Baileys . .
Macon. $486,000. Lv. Middlesex .
Columbia, $492,000, fKerease, 27.1. v I L.y. Zebulon . .
iMMMMMMMM 1 1 .v. wenasii .
Lv. Eagle Rock
Dally Daily Daily;
ex. Sun.-ex. Sun. ex. Sun
P. M. A. M. A. Mi
5.45 10.10 .....
Of
a
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAtL-JLv. Knightdale..
allow this thlug lo go on the Demo
cratlc leaders-would soon bring about
such, a state , of affairs that negroes
would be dining at white men's tabl
and be In theirpariora . playing the
piano. Perhaps the; charitable thing
to do is to believe that Mr. HolUfn
was so badly, seared 'that he did not
know ' what he was saying. The con
vention passed a resolution declaring
that their nominees shall not Join in
the campaign with the Democratic
nominees this fall.
(Publication Is made of them rldic
uloMatemeiitH of young Holton
solely to slknv to wlutt Iohit depths
of falwMiod Radical ixllticlans will
go. - Tlikt thct cliarges and statements
made are absolutely false has been
slimvn. and It was to he expected that
only the degenerate, the depraved
and tlie Ignorant would continue to
repeat them.- Acting Editor.
ame facilities for interchange of in
erstate tratfic as are extended by
wild companies to other railroad
companies, and In case such rule or
irders shall have been promulgated
r Issued by said Arthur and Sargent
r either of them prior to the service
ipon them of the restraining order
tereln, they and each of them are
lereby required and commanded to
ecalLand rescind such rule or order
md to refrain from enforcing the
lame."
And the same labor paper wound
jp Its article concerning the famous
Taft injunction in this fashion: "It
tppears there were two United Stitc
udges using the powers of the Fed
iral courts to down the strikers, sus
aln the corporations in their policy
if Injunction and play into the hands
f scabs. These ermined worthies are
Ricks and Taft, champions of cor
porations who give judicial bench
M ihow when Towser is up. Crowler
b uuwn aim vice versa, f irst to re
strain Arthur and Sargent from doing
what they had no authority to do, and
second to arrest men for contempt
against whom no restraining .order
had been Issued.!'
Worklngmen have not forgotten
iither Taft or Ricks and will not.
Radicalism and Conservatism.
Two rather curious things happen
?d in one day and in the issue of one
paper, narael" the Chicago Tribune.
in able exponent of Republican prln
:lples. On Its first page it carried an
article from the Cincinnati Equlrer.
which Informed Its readers that
"What. has been,. termed radicalism is
nnu. 4t4A a44A..4. A 11. 1 1 u I , . . .
States of the nation and the national
convention endorsement, of -that
(Roosevelt) administration and its
policies is rapidly being ratified hv
the Republican party In country, city
ana eiate primaries." in brief, the
Enquirer discovers that the. accept
ance of the Bryan and the Democratic
doctrines by Roosevelt has made the
party of Roosevelt almost invincible;
It believes that the Western States
will be for Roosevelt because of his
radicalism, a policy formulated ori
ginally by Bryan and consistently up
held by the Democratic party.
Yet the same newspapers which
printed with great enthusiasm, for
there are no avowedly and openly
Democratic papers in Chkago, car
ried also the story of the American
Federation of Labor declaring against
the Roosevelt policy and endorsing
that of Mr; Gompers. They carried
side by t,lde articles Indicating that
there were now In this country not
less than four thousand railroad men
out of jobs, and that the Federation
of Labor had endorsed Mr. Bryan.
The news as printed by avowedly hos
tile papers showed that labor did not
recognize Taft as the inheritor of
either the Roosevelt policies or the
Roosevelt courage, but rather that it
looked upon him as the reactionary
and upon Mr. Bryan as the progres
sive. Ancl so when, the editor of the
county. John F. Mclntyre. tf coun
sel for the defense, declaring that he
was making the announcement with
the concurrence of Mr. Darrln, said
that the trial will not begin before
the middle of, November.
No attempt will b made for release
in the meanwhile, nor will the Halns
(Continued From Page Nine.)
of the State. It waa further develop
ed at the conference that Mr. Bryan
WAY. ti
. Goldsboro. N. C, JrMe 8, 190$.
Transportation: Extension of trains
14 and 15 from Wilson ;fec Greenville.
The Norfolk and Southern.' Railway
give notice that commencing Monday,
June 8th. 1908. trains KVs. 14 and 15.
now being operated betttrween Raleigh !
and Wilson, will be extended and op
erated between Raleigh and Green-
Ar. Raleigh,
6.09
6.11
6.40
7.08
7.36
8.00
fS.28
1.48
9.04
9.14
f9.19
f 9.29
10.00
P. 1L
10.40
11.03
12.20
1.10
1.51
3.30
4.20
4.55
7.10
7.38
8.06
' 8.30
9.00
9.15
6.32 ' 9.38
6.15 9.49
6.30 9,55
6.50 iao
7.35 10.40
P. M. IKTVL.
f Flag stop. ' - , .
Beanfort Division. ' -i
middle West, while John W. Kern,
the Vice-Presidential candidate, would
brothers ask for a change of venire at j likely be called upon to make an ex-
would make a sharp - fight in the ville, on the following ssJredule: f
the. hearing next Thursday. They i
will not waive examination when re
arraigned. A conference wlH be held tomorrow i
regarding a plan of defense and it
tended tour of the Pacific coast
States. -
After the conference had been call
ed shortly before noon Chairman
Ifork ArettfA thftt th hnfldl of the
may be decided then wnetrieror not various committee bureaus submit
to ask for separate trials. At the con- reporta their plans and the prog-
ference held today regarding the con- reaa made in their bureaus. The Na-
duct of the case, the preavillng sen- tonal committeemen present told of
tlment favored basing the defense on tng Bituaton ln thejr states and It was
the confession which Mrs. Hains is peneraiiy agreed that the outlook for
alleged to have made to her husband. the Democratic national ticket was
but which she says she was forced to most promising. Former National
sign. Mr. Mclntyre said that he had chairman Thomas Taggart declared
no doubt that he will be aDie to get I Indiana would surely v for
8Utlons,4
Ar. Beaufort
that statement before a Jury.
Counsel for the accused brothers
are not in a mood to make overtures
to Mrs. Aains In order to obtain her
assistance at the trial. They hold that
If called unon she will be compelled
to repeat in court what she has said
in this alleged confession. t
DYNAMITE IN DEEP EAST.
"Blow Out Under Corner of Hoimc of
a Red Lighter.
There was a terrific report In the
Deep East last night shortly after 11
o'clock and there was a rush of peo
ple to see what was doing.
The trouble was located at the house
of oe Maude Kelley, In the bottom
off from East Davie street. A big
hole was found In the ground ana the
corner of he house was gone, Dyna
mite with a time fuse is supposed to
have been the cause.
The Kelley woman Is of the disrep
utable class which Infest the Deep
East, and recently was in court here
In a case in which a colored hack
driver. Will Jones, was charged with
shooting at Maude, but Maude swore
that the burns on her face were from
creosote, giving protection to the ne
gro. The blowing up of the corner
of her house Is regarded as a warn
ing for her to get away.
New York. Aug. 21. Possldy act
Ing on the suggestion contained In a
magazine story which she llid just
reaa a young woman a waning tnai
on a charge of shoplifting, committed
suicide in . her cell in the Jefferson
Market prison tonight by hanging
herself to the transom of the door
with a rope taken from the prison cot.
The name wlven by tne woman at
the time of her arrest was Marion
Desmond, but it is believed this fs
fictitious. Another theory advanced in
explanation of the woman's act Is that
it was brought about through fear of
her Identity being discovered at the
So. Bound
First-class
Dly ex. Sun,
Bryan and Kern and that the Repub-,
licans were using money to divide the
labor vote. Governor Haskell, . of
Oklahoma, treasurer of the National
Committee, declared that Oklahoma
would give Bryan 60.000 plurality and
that the State would contribute 350,
000 to the campaign fund, of which
$27,000 had already been raised. -
Following the reports of the bureau
heads the situation was discussed with
reference to Mr. Bryan's own cam
paign. It was made known that
there waa a strong drift toward Bry
an in New York- State and the reports
giving this Information to Chairman
Mack indicated that the State could
be carried Jf Mr, Bryan (Would make
a swing through, J.PA P1!. s ;
In the Middle West.
Political conditions In the middle
West were taken up and Senator Cul
hereon, chairman of the advisory com
mittee, who has been spending tne
summer in Maryland informed Mr.
Bryan and the committeemen that
West Virginia and Maryland wouia, in
alt orobablllty. be found in the Dem
ocratlc ranks. It was thei opinion
of those taking active part in the com
mittee's deliberations that the most
effective campaign for Mr. Bryan to
make would be to deliver speeches In
alt the Middle West States, speaking
only in the principal centers, and
then to carry the nght to west Vir
ginia. Maryland, Delaware, New Jer
sey .and New York State. Most of
the time, It was suggested, Mr. Bryan
would spend on these trips with con
ferences with National Committeemen
and State leaders and In this way
give valuable aid and direction in the
various State campaigns. After a
consideration of these tentative sug
gestions for the campaign and an ap
proval . of the reports made by the
heads of the bureaus. It was decided i 6.03 9,43
to call a meeting of the full national I 6. OS 9.48
committee, "with the various sub-corn-16 30 10.10
mlttees. September 8 at 10 o'clock, ln I 7.45 11.25
this city. Ip.m a.m.
MF? Bryan oid the cornmitteerrieq
Train
No. 15.
Dally
Except
8unday.
: P. M.
4:30 Lv...... Raleigh fir.'. Ar. 10:40 Lv. New Bern
4:30 Lv.....Pam. Junfi..Ar. 10:33 Lv. Croatan .
4 : 4 5 Lv. . . . . Boushallf J. S . . Ar. 1 0: 2 1 Lv. Havelock
6:01 Lv.... Knlghtdahfi S . . Ar. 10:06 Lv. Newport.
5:14 Lv..... Eagle RosB...Ar. 9:051 Ar. M'head C.
5:20 Lv..... Wendell is,. Ar.
6:32 Lv...... ZebqIoail4..AT.
6:55 Lv.... Middlesex-.-Ar.
6:10 L,v. Bailey I i. . Ar.
6:16 Lv. .... Heversort V . . AT.
6:40 Lv Wilson ..Ar.
6:55 Lv. . . Evsnsdal l . .Ar.
7:04 ldWim . 8tatonsbu2ri . . Ar.
7:20 Lv. . . . Walstonbur . . Ar. T : 5 1
732 Lv FarmvllhO.,..Ar. 7:38
7:41 Lv. Arthur ...Ar. 7-2
8:00 Ar Greenville &ii..Lv. 7:10
R. E. I BUNCH. 1
Traffic Managers i
, H. C IltfDGiNS.
- General Sass. Agent
F, P. TATUM. Dlv. Ager:
Train
No. 14.
Daily,
Except
Sunday.
A. M.
9:4$
9:13
9:U
:0
8:54
8:30
8:15
:06
Sun. Sun. Daily Dally
only. only. ex-Sun ex.Sun
' - P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M.
Lv. ColdMboro 3.3S - 7.00 4.50 7.00
Lv. LaGrane. 4.05
Lv. Kinston.- .. 4.35
Lv. , Dover . . . 4.68
Lv. Cove ... 5.13
Lv. Tuscarora 5.25
Ar. New Bern 5.50
5.50
6.28
7.30
8.00
8.23
8.38
8.50
9.20
9.20
9.51
6.43 10.07
6.59 10.27
7.20 10.50
7.40 11.15
5.20
6.60
6.13
6.28
6.40
7.05
7.18
7.30
8.00
8.23
8.38
8.50
9.15
9.27
RALEIGH AND SOUTUPORT RY.
Schedule In Effect Julj; Sth, 1903.
55
p.m.
1.30
1.30
1.44
1.50
1.57
2.05
2.10
2.20
2.28
2.33
2.33
2.50
2.67
3.02
.15
3.21
4.30
p.m
65
p.m
4.25
6.07
5.25
5.38
6.48
6.03
51
a.m.
6.00
6.11
6.16
6.25
6.32
6.42
6.47
7.00
7.10
7.13
7.28
7.30
7.40
7.45
8.00
8.08
9.25
a.m.
61
a.m.
8.05
8.47
iff- No. Bound
Yi First-class
piy ex. Sun.
62
a.m.
fr54
t- B a.m. . ti.m.
. . . li r
Kaieigh fs I; 9.25 4.30
Caralelghii l: 9.10 4.20
Syl viola 9.01 4.15
Barnes iSt 8.53 4.07
Hobby f; 8.45 4.00
McCuller;ii 8.40 3.56
tfanks rg g.31 3.50
Willow Springs!' 8.20 3.40
Cardenas U . 8.10 3.33
Varina J 8.05 3.30
Fuquay Springs 8.00 3.20
Rawles U 7.46 3.13
Chalybeate; f 7.40 3.07
Kipling 7.35 3.02
, Cape Fear;T 7.30 2.4R
Lllllngtonr? 7.15 2.41
Fayettevlllj . 6.00 ' 1.30
ila.m. p.m
Sunday TralrliS.!
if I -
Raleigh ? I io.45
McCullers II H 0.00
9.05 Willow Spring? i 9.40
9.18 Varina ?J 9,35
9.28 Fuquay Springs' 9.28
f (it 1 A n
8.06 19 17
8.25 10.37
8.47 11.00
9.10 11.25
P. M. A. IL P. M. A, M.
... 11 , . ' 'i
Daily Dally Sun. Sun
' ex-Sun.ex-Sun. onlyonly
. A, M. P. M. A. M. P. M.
Beanfort. 7.25 S.1S 7.25 5.15
Lv.
Lv. M'head C 7.47
Ar. Newport. 8.10 '
Ar. Havelock 8.30
Ar. Croatan 8.46
Ar. New Bern 9.20
Lv. New Bern 9.26
Ar, Tuscarora 9.5 1
Ar. Cove ... 10.03
Ar. Dover .. 10.18
Ar. Kinston. 10.43
Ar. LaGrange 11.14
Ar. Goldsboro 11.45
A. M. 1
6.37 7.4S .6.33
6.00 8.07 5.57
6.20 8.25 J8.13
6.36 8.41 6.28
7.10 9.20 700
7.15 9.20 7.00
7.40 9.46 . 7.25
7.52 9.58 7.37
8.07 10.13 7T5S
8.30 10.38 v 8.15
9.00 11.09 8.45
9.30 11.40 9. IS
; M. A, M. P. M.
Oriental Branch.
Sunday Dally
Only ex.Sun
Dally Sunday
et.Sun. Only
f hal vheate : ; S.I n
Kipling I 19.05
Lillington r;8.45
Fayetteville!7.S0
' fia,m.
62
p.m.
7.40
7.00
6.40
6.28
6.20
6.03
5.55
5.35
4.20
p.m,
V
1 .i i "" ". i -.-
P. M. P. M. . . . Ai If. A. M.
7.10 7.30 Lv'New Rem Ar 9.00 9.00
7.43 8.12 Lv-Reelsvoro Ar 8.06 $.27
7.51 8.18! LVGrantsboroAr 7.53 8.19
8.05 8.50? Lv Bayboro Ar?.30 8.05
8.40 .9.50 Ar Oriental Lv 6.30 7.30
Note. Above schedules published
only. as Information, and are 'nut
guaranteed . . -.:;
i , i IT. C. HUDGIN3,
" " ' ;Gen'l Pass. AgrjiLi
'' f T. W.fMAOTIIRE. mm,.-i"
4 ' General Superlntendobt. . I
R. E. L. BUNCH.
Traffic Manager.
H. C. HUDGING3.
ueoerai s-cissenger AgfBl. v - -
ABERDEEN AND ROCIUlSIf IL R.
Trains leave fAberdeen dallv exceiii
Sunday 9:00 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. for
Leavttts. Montrose. Raeford. Dundii.
roch. arriving Hope Mills. (40 tni'esi
i:u a. m. ana 4:55 p. m. -1 .
Trains leave Hone. Mills 11:50 a.
m. and 5:15 p. m. , t.
Connects at Aberdeen with Sea
board Air i Line and Aberdeen and
Ashboro Railway: at Hope Mills with
Atlantic Coast L'ne,
For further Information -Address
. . J jHN ur.vu.
Pre?, apd '"nfral iUcujrtrr.