VOL. XXV.
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1907.
NO. r.
SOUTH Ci
9 nil
7
Citizens o? Palmetto State Capture the
Exposition City
WAS GLORIOUS OCCASION
Addresses of Day
Great Enthusiasm,
Eeceived
Willi
Hant W V. t
uonzaies Deploring act mat injiKP jn Boston Tea Parties, or live
State Has No Building and Thank-! (nti rely wjtllin the reflected halo of
ing Goevmor Swanson for Use of. Mfultri or Sumter, but it is some
Virginia Building Celebration cf thin to lmve tbc ony u.a gardens in
Day Continued at Exhibit Palace at America; it is more to be endeavoring
Conclusion of Ofacial Ceremonies )y prw.t.pt and example to elevate the
South Carolina Raised Tea, Pour-) standard of our itizenship."
ed by Official Ladies, Served All , Mr (:onzales deplored the fact that
Callers by Japanese Girh.
JCorfnll:, Va., Special. Friday was;
.!-fTi'd as South (Carolina Day at
t! .- iM-town Exposition with Gov-;
... . ... ., e .. f,
i-r:.or A;i-ei, his staff, the South Car.v
. . , '
.M;:.e commissum, me ""
; -i:t of Infantry, South Carolina!
.; Guard and several hundred
N.
THE VIRGIMA
South Carolinians present to partici
pate in the events on the day's pro
gramme. The official exercises occur
red in the main auditorium building
and
;Wr.a ' C.sbS
were attended by hundreds ofjplished here is gratifying to South
ing and "resident South Carolin-. Carolinians, if in viewing their
ians. The principal address of the ;
lav weer made bv Capt. William E. j
Gonzales of The Columbia State, Co
lumbia, S. C, Gov. Martin F. Ansel,
President Harry St. George Tucker ' dustrial victories, if by the stirring
of the Jamestown Exposition, and ; of their pride these sons and daught
Hon. Walter Hazard, of Georgetown, ; scr are encouraged to greater endeav-
i or and achievements, then the exhib-
H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
President of tiie Expoeitioa.
The addresses were notable
and
ere received with great enthusiasm.
W. E. Gonzales, president of the
South Carolina commission to the
Jamestown Exposition, spoke in part
as follows:
"Our State may be charged with
inconsistency in celebrating the Iand
of the English at Jamestown three
;r-w.llth ago wmie at tne same time side of the palace. South Carolina
giorying at the inbospitalitv of Col. i
JUliam Moultrie in his little fort ct tea serwd to a11 C::!lcrs
Palmetto logs to the advances of Sir ! bein PurctI ladies of the offic;a.
Peter Parker on the 2Sth of Jun, South C.Molina paty .aud served bv
1"6. But it does not come within i Japanese birls.
Libel Against the Chelton.
Norfolk, fecial. Capt. F. P.
Sanford, master of the five-masted
eaooner T. Charlton Henry, of Bos -
n sunk off Fire Island, N. Y., by the
Wish steamer Chelston, Sunday
. ' 1 Mr 11UV.1 ill. 1.11 J 1
states Federal Court against
4- - O
Ll.t
garner asking $100,000 damages.
stearacr vili give bond here and
Tin. -
I'ojeeea on her v; tn rVn-rtl
Ami;
ncan port.
i rny province to harmonize the no
j parent contradiction. The South
! Carolina commission must deal more
with K T.rw-ciit
4. I III'- 'l
"In those timos of poace we cannot
! South Carolina is without a build-
'. ing at the Exposition, and thanked
Governor Swanson for the use of the
1 Virginia State building, where ho
. ,
said, the South Carol m
had violated n time hon
ina commission
onored tradition
bv invitinjj t,e (Jovonior of South
Carolina and the Governor of Nnr:!i
Carolina to "clink glasses of water."
BUILDING.
In referring to the South Carolina
exhibit at the exposition Mr. Gon
zales said:
"If that which has been accom-
State 's tirstppearflneat.a great-ex-
position they are given a larger con
ception of that State's resources and
made to appreciate more fully her in-
it is its justification and those that
created it are rewarded.
Following the olScial ceremonies
the celebration of the day was eoutin
i:cd at the South Carolina State ex
hibit in the State's exhibit- palace
where the Palmetto State has an ex
ceptionally fine exhibit of its pro-
! oucts, occupying almost one cntiif
Deserted in American Ports.
St. Johns, N. F., Special. Ac-J
1 Warship Argyle which sailed from
I here to join her consorts the Good
Hore. Roxburgh and the Hamnshiie
f X 7 J A
off Cape Race 163 men deserted from
1 , , j 1 1 il 1
me Bquaaron h uue me vessels weie
at Hampton Roads and other Ameri
can ports. The four ships are on their
way to Portsmouth England.
THE S. C. DAY ORATION
Eloquent Protrayal of the Position
This State Has Occupied Since the
Foundation of the Government.
Norfolk, Special. Hon. Walter
Hazard, of Georgetown was the ora
tor for South Carolina day at th
Jamestown exposition. Mr. Hazard
was Mrlected for thU signal honor bv
the South Carolina commission, and
right well did he acquit himself.
Mr. Hazard k address wax largely a
historical review of the development
of this country from the landing ot
Columbus to the present day. Mr.
Hazard said in pait:
In the inspiring presence of this
assemblage, composed fc: largely
representatives of two of the most
famous of the original 13 colonies
one feels an acute consciousness -i
fact that he is standing on hallow
ed ground ground mude sacred by
the toils and the sufferings, the blood
and the tears, the joys and the sor
rows of ten generations of American
freemen. Only a few miles to the
westward, on the bo.)m of the ma
jestic rive the muic of whose waters
today sounds in our ears, floats the
little island where the first perma
nent English settlement on this con
tinent was established, and to which
the civil and political principles de
veloped by the Anglo-Saxon through
centuries of struggle and of growth
were transplanted, there to blossom
anew for the healing of the nations.
Not far to the north lies the city
whose name will be forever linked
in the annals of history with the
closing chapter of the Revolutionary
war, on whose shattered walls the
battle flag of Great Britain was furl
ed in final defeat. And less than a
hundred and fifty miles hence, as the
eye gazes toward the mountains bath
ed in the tender purples of distance,
lies the tranquil Appomattox, where
the flowers of hope that blossomed
at the cradle of the Southern Con
federacy dropped their faded petals
over its untimely grave; where the
greatest soldier in all the tide of
time sheathed at last his stainless
sword and the thin gray line which
had followed its flashing splendor
through the smoke and carnage of
battle melted away forever from the
vision of men.
South Carolina's Work.
And so we of the Palmetto Statd,
entering within the hospitable gates
of the Old Dominion and bringing
here our Treasures of art-and science,
our products of loom and mine and
forest and field, to enhance the at
tractions of her great ter-centennial
exposition, lay our tribute of praise
and affection at her feet, that base
trod both the paths of peace and Wle
wine-press of woe, and draw from
her fair beauty, her proud dignity
and her glorious record, a fresh in
spiration for the duties and respon
sibilities that rest upon us as citi
zens of a sister commonwealth.
It has been wittily said that the
only difference between the Virgin
ia gentleman and the South Carolina
gentleman is that, when the foimcr
salutes you, he bows wholly to you,
whereas the latter, returning the
courtesy, bows half to you and half
to himself. There is perhaps just a
grain of truth lurking in this piece
of pungent satire. For it cannot be
denied that there are few beings on
the earth, for whom the average
South Carolinian has a more exalt
ed regard than a typical son of his
native State, one "to the manner
born." Yet it is no less true that
there exists in the breast of the ed
ucated Virginian an exquisitely del
icate, but well defined, pride of liu-
cage, a subtle appreciation of the an
cient splendors of his ancestral hai!:
and acres, and a fine sense of the pre
eminent virtues of his contempora
ries within the pale of the Old Do
minion. Yet, since he recognizes
with true g enerosity the claims of
his South Carolina friends, we may
accept his bow as an admission of
the greatness of our own little State.
For to his ears too has come the fame
of our great men, Gadsden, Pinefc
ney, Rutledge and Middleton; Sum
ter,. Marion, Moultrie and Horry;
Heyard, Laurens. Calhoun and Mc
Duflie: Chcves, Harper and Ward
law; Hampton, Pickens and Pintle;,
Petigm and Hayne, Timrou and Le
Conte, and a score of other brilliant
names, eminent in Avar, diplomacy,
statecraft, law, literature and the
ology, that illumine the pages of
South Carolina's history, have cm
belished her fame with an imperish
able lustre.
Hot for Self Fraise.
B;:t we have not come here today
irtcr.t upon self-glorification. There
is a solemnity of meaning in an oe
Tion like this that ill comports
vith vain assertions of our own" sa
KMiority or with boastful pictures
;' what we have accomploshed. The
"rsson suggested by these exercises
:s the duty of introspection, and the
privilege which it affords is that if
inspiration for higher and nobler
endeavor in the field of social, po
litical and industrial activity.
Headlong Fall of 31 Feet.
" Newbern, Special. John Clodfel
ton, a caipenter, employed on the
Elks temple, fell 31 feet striking the
floor of the building and breaking
the temporary flooring. He suffered
a dislocated shoulder, a broken hand,
fearful bruises on head "and body, a
'fracture at base of the skull and in
ternal injuries, lie is m a vei v pr-
carious condition and it is doubtful
if . he recovers.
THE IRtAL DRAGS ON
Slow Progress in Moyer and
Haywood Case
EVIDENCE FOR TliE DEFENCE
Proceedings cf Federation cf Miners
Beported to Fiakertons State
Endeavors to Ascertain if Fried
man Ea.3 More Letters, and At
tacks Him on Ground That Docu
ments Were Stolen.
Do:se, Idaho,
Special Morris
Friedman, a Russian slfnogrupher
who left the employment of the Pink
ertou agency at Denver lo write a
book in which he published icrtain
correspondence of the agency that
piused through his hands, was again
the principal figure at the trial of
William D. Haywood for the murder
of former Governor Stueuenberg.
More than half of the court's day
was occupied in reading to the jury
copies of the documents which Fried
man took from the Pinkciton re
cords. They were chiefly the daily
repents of secret agents operating as
spies among the unions at Cripple
City, Trinidad and Denver and show
ed a complete surveillance of the
Western Federation of Miuers and
the United Mine Workers of Ameri
ca during .the labor troubles in Colo
rado in l?)0.'-04. Pinkevton men sat
in the federation convention at Den
ver in 1904, reporting all proceed
ings. None of the reports that were Pfro
di'.ced by Friedman and read to the
jury by Clarence Darrow contained
other than general references to the
collateral issues of the trial, but they
were offered in substantiation of the
Piukerton agency conspiracy for the
destruction of the Western Federa
tion of Miners and the lives of its
leaders.
No Opposition From State.
The prosecution offered no opposi
tion to any feature of Friedman's
testimony and no objection .to the in
troduction of any of the documents
the defense obtained through him.
When Friedman was handed over for
cross-examination the State endeav
ored to ascertain whether Friedman
had any more reports or loiters hear
ing on the general issue. It attacked
Friedman on the ground that he had
played the Pinkertons false, had vio
lated his pledge to them and h:ul
stolen the documents which he pro
duced; but the witness would not ad
mit that he had stolen the papers
and would not allow Senator Borah
to call him a "Piukerton" He in
sisted that it was not stealing to take
information that had been obtained
by the fraud and deceit of secret
service men, and declared that the
public sei-viee which he performed in
informing the people of the mUiods
of the ageney, fully justified any
thing that lie had done
Friedman said that if he had
known that this trial was coming up,
he Wyould have taen many more let
ters and reports. Senator Borah
pressed him to tell just what records
there was in the Piukerton office at
Denver bearing directly on this case:
and, while the witness said he could
not tell him of any particular one,
he remembered many letters written
by Detective McPartland in whhdi
ail manner of crimes were laid at the
ooor oi tne western l eueration ot
Miners.
Places Murder cn His Ercther.
Columbus, Special. Sanfard Ear
ly, the negro arrested at LaG range
and brought to Muscogee county jail
charged with being the 'murderer of
Hal Brewster, said that his brother,
Frank Early, is Mr. Brewster's slay
er. Ifj says that he was present,
but had nothing to do with the kill
in :r.
Eejjgcrs Will Have to Wcrk.
San Antonio, Tex., ,Speeial. A
special to The Express from Srdtollo,
Mex., says: A plan to rid the side
walks and public gardens of the
street beggars is under advisement bv
the Federal authorities of Mexico.
A commission is to be appointed to
investigate into the matter. It ic
the intention to compel all abl"
bodied men who are found begging,
to learn some trade by which they
can make a living. Already there is
a law in Mexico restricting begging
to certain da vs.
News Notes.
Four persons were drowned in
flood in Montana.
The suit of Morris C. Mengis
against Gen. Louis Fitzgerald was
settled for $300,000.
President Roosevelt gave a lunch
eon at Sagamore Hill, and received
the thanks of China for his scaling
of dams s throagh the retiring Chi-
Minister.
- , -
SMITH IS HOW GOVERNOR
Heke Smith as Georfia'i GoT?r3t
Scm in By Chief Jcstirs rub
Jlc&ftcr Parade Indsdin Hoke
Sith Clubs from AH Orer lit
State Governor's Iaacfural Ad
dress Dealt With Kew Coastitutica
al Amradccrt.
Atlanta, Ga.. Special. H .Le Sraith
was inaugurated Governor of G-r-gia
at noon Saturday, hems stun
in by Chief Justice Fiidi. ThU is
Atlanta's big day and the glorifica
tion began early. Great erowd are
assembled hru, including the varior.s
Hoke Smith clubs from all over the
State. A monSer para do this turn
ing was tuc of the features.
Governor Smith delivemt hi in
augural ad.hess at the capitol thb
afternoon, r.fter beir.g formally pre
sented to both branches of the
islature. The sfeeeji was devoted
largely to the defence of the con-ti-
tutional suffrage amendment.
In his inauguration j:ddress tnlay
Governor-elect Hoke Smith openly
advocated the disfranchisement of
the negroes through the application
of educational tests. He der!and
his determination Jo prevent lynch
ing or mob violence in Georgia dur
ing his administration.
In view of Governor Smith beiir
a candidate for Vice-President on th
Democrat itr ticket, some of his utter
ances are significant. Governor
Smith urged the abolition of railroad
passes; declared that it should be a
crime fo? corporations to contribute
to a campaign fund: urfd a consti
tutional amendment fixing a net?
standard of franchise qualifications;
declared members of some particular
race should not be denied ! affray
on account of race, color, etc.. but
because they come short of the edu
cational standard set by Georgia: ad
vocated local option and protection
of "dry" communitios from the
"juc trade." He declared the terri
tory of the black race must be re
cognized and said we must tench th
negro manual labor and that the ne
gro schools need fewer books and
more work. lie recognized the duty
of the white man to be absolutely
just yes, kind to the negro.
FEDERAL FISCAL YEAR ENDS.
Surplus Substantially $87,000,000,
One of the Largest Net Balances
Ever Shown Customs Receipts
Millions Ahead of Any Previous
Year.
Washington, Special. So far as
working purposes are concerned, the
fiscal year of the government closed
Saturday, with a surplus of substan
tially $S7,000,000, one of the largest
net balances every shown. In the
fiscal year f)C2, there was a surplus
of $31,237.37."), but that was the larg
est since
' While the official figures for the
fiscal year will not be announced un
til Monday, the figures available are
approximately accurate. They show
that in the year just closed, the in
come from the various sources of
revenue was $fiG.".306,133 and expen
ditures $.j7S,37G,709, as compared
with receipts of $.)S9,754,2SG for the
last fiscal year and expenditures of
$5GS,7S4,799, the surplus in that year
being $25,000,322.
This has been a tremendous in
crease in receipts in the year just
closing, while the expenditures have
been only about $10,000,000 in excess
of the last year. The largest increase
in receipts has been from customs,
although internal revenue has shown
a big gain.
The receipts from the different
sources this fiscal year have been as
follows :
Customs $333,230,120, internal rev
enue $E70.309,3SS, miscellaneous $01,
TbO.oPJ. There has been no vear in the his
tory of the country in which the re
ceipts from customs came within
many millions of the present year.
The receipts last year held the rec
ord up to that thne and this year's
income from that source is about
$33,000,000 in excess of last year.
Internal revenue receipts likewise
break all records, except during the
Sppjrish ar, when special taxes were
being collected.
Charged With Peonage.
Greenville, Is. C, Special At the
instance of Special Agent Hoyt, of
the department, of justice, warrants
were sworn out before United States
Commissioner lung, of this plaee
against E. A. Kline,' a contractor on
the Raleigh & Pamlico branch of the
Norfolk & Southern Railroad for
peonage, in violation of Section a52o
of the revised statutes of the United
States. The basis of -the prosecution
is the arresting and returning to the
State on four different occasions of n
number of foreigners working under
Kline in the construction gt the rail
road. A North Carolina Tragedy.
Bakersville, N. C, Special.- J. C
Randolph killed Anderson Burleson
at Glen Avre Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Randolph was ax-lister and Sir.
Burleson accused him of listing oTs
property too high. Burleson slappj-d
Randolph a time or two with open
hand and then struck him on :he
side of the head with his first. Mr.
(Randolph drew a pjeket knife and
( cut Burleson three or four times, kill
ling him instantly,
JUDGE LOVIN
G FREE
Acquitted cf the KHUn of
Theodore Estes.
VERDICT BASED ON INSANITY
Every ILvi of the Jury VTett Up
in Reipo&e to Tores' Call lex
Exprewioa by Thcs Fevering Ac
quitiil Verdict XUturstd ta S
Miautrs After Jury Retire
Hoiistun, Va., Stia!. After h,
irt; iu the jury txv:c ia minute l he
jury Saturday evvuing iitut,.ci 4
vcuLirt cf "iK-t gi:l!t " in the ca'
of former Judce William G.
of Kelson coui; ty, nnd manager f
the Virsnnia wtate of Thoma K. Ry
an, ho v.as placed 011 tri.l here lat
SlomJav l-t'cre ir Cirruit Court t
Iltiitiax. Js dtt WiUiaiu R. llatk
dale pri-idin . for the murder uf
T! hmou' i". -,., mo of Sheriff M. iv.
Ite. of N" lntn eu.:ut. J;:dgw Ia
ing shot and killed yiung Kftrn un
Api'.J "i at Oak K.-ige, lullowing a
br.i'.'v-Tide Este ha taV n with the
j idfc.t s da. ,,:i:ter, Mi ElizaWlh
I.oirig. who t !d her father that her
i-veort had diuaed and avsaultcJ
her.
The jun u-timl nt 4:4r o'clock
pnd fnr.i time until the vrrdi:t
v.a ret'Hiu'l the defendatit remained
in the sent he had occupied More th"
trial be:ran. and surrounded bv the
members of his immediate fnmilv
with the exception of bin daughter
Eli.aleth, who was not pre-"nt t'
day. At a:4 o'clock a lr.d knock
was h.eard on the door of the jury
room and Judge Harksdale. who had
taken his seat on the bench ordered
the sheriff to pre-crve nru.'r and
cautioned the large crowd that had
remained to not irive vent t.. their
emotions when the verdict was an
nounced. The verdict of " remittal
was read by Foreman P. S. MGraw.
Jndee Itaiksdale thanked the ju
rors for their attendance?on court
at great sacrifices. He derTareii that
he believed the verdict was in ac
cordance with the conscientious view
of the iurv.
After the jury had been discharg
ed. Judge Loving, his wife and other
relatives shook hands with and
thanked each juror.
Tears streamed from the eyes of
the defendant and his wife. Judu"?
Loving was congratulated by many
of lis friends present, though in nc
e ndance with the warning of Jude
Barksdale, there was no noisy dem
onstration. Insanity Ea:ds cf Verdict.
Foreman MeCraw, n merchant and
ft-nrci. said that when the juror
entered the room, one of them did
not exactly understand all of the in
structions of the court, and the-r
were read to him. Mr. Mf-Craw said
that when he called for a vote, he
requested all who favored the ac
quittal of the defendant to hold tip
their right hand. On the first bal
lot every ha;:d promptly went up.
When asked what the basis of the
verdict was he .iid "In.-nnitv," and
that he and the other members of
the jury believed that Judge Ijoviii
was out of his mind at the time he
killed young Estes. The stress, he
said, had brought on by the story
told him by his daughter.
I10 Assault Committed.
The following statement was given
out by the counsel for -Judge Lov
ing: "Within half an hour after the
rendition of the verdict by the jury
and the adjournment of court counsel
for Judge Loving were called on by
two of the jury who stated that they
had been appointed a committee rep
resenting the entire jury to convev
to Judge Loving and his wife while
they believed that Miss Loving's
statement on the witness: stand of
what she had told her father was a
true account of what she had commu
nicated to him yet not for a moment
did the jury entertain the opinion
that an actual sennit had been com
mitted by the deceased ujwri the
young lady, but on the contrary they
were all fully sati.-fied beyond all
doubt that no oeturd assault had
been committed, but that there bad
been an attempted assault. Counsel
for Judge Loving ujjon bing inter
viewed in this connection said: 'The
conclusion of the jury to the effect
that no assault was committed was
absolutely correct."
Quick Action Saved the Town.
Fairbum, Special Thursday night
the ceiling of the Masonic hall, on
the third floor cf the Young build
ing, in the center of town caught on
fire from a hanging lamp. The pr-jmpt
action and presence of mind of Hon.
John T. Loneino, Messrs, J. L- Loon
ey, Warner Viekcrs, and K. F. Smith,
saved the building and perhaps the
town. Fairbnrn lias no waterworks,
and had there been any lack or
promptness and precision, the town
'would have been a smoking ruin to
day.
Sues for Wife's Recovery.
Augusta, Special. A. L. Anderson
has begun habeas corpus proceedings
for the recovery of his wife of a few
hours, who was taken from him at
the point of a pistol by the irate fath
er of the bride, D. E. Morgan. The
matrimonial ambitions of the young
couple had been forcibly vetoed by
the father, but while he wes serving
on the jury Anderson and" Mis3 Mor
gan went to a minister and were mar
ried. .
wuniERniPAsiwEB
O 2iail Rpcn ca liu W;f Geaii
tictM tit Vt lUJLij ilsiOay.
J sly 1.
fu!it r byi!ta .'. ..'. ? r t r4
turn f r pl
Tciiij n Afvir. 1 J rrcr,ttr
fur the yfAtc t ; Vwl
mat. Tte t LaU l". w4
't M&itS, bet ht '-ti liAif
I
u tl ;.t:!, i 'at-.
(uit i- f I'i't!
i e I .c.t len-
i Sir -t n :, t, a'sd mi !
ot .1. e::. ! . t J. !v n K
t.; . i.fi! J Mr S'..lr. T; U-
!'t . 1 ij il.-tuou. - 1 '' t v'fiM fr
the S'j! r 'ij:r' : . : it r .' i,!, t
iM-e-Mi1 l'i. "h"i Xrr-
v..:ti.v vU 1 u count n -. j. i J m dr-fl-clcticy
in the 1. the& J. , aud uet
c:i ttif.tiN. The tu t 1 .f
ti'i .!. -re fair. Sie f '! ?rne
aliy :1c 27tt'. 2!', ' :: '.-.
o:j tl:e irrth t!e e?-! : - .( ittl
o j ti e "M h i;i tl:c tc ! in fnft Hit
I the 2'lh tie rain .n .1 m;jm-i.1
ov urong wjnu in riao,
!i:i, r.nd Gate eointu-s do;;o;
d.r 'i.T.". ti the 2-th t! 1. vt a
epe. ially heavy in lit initul a -l
e;. district-.
Si'shine and C!n:v.lf: hi. - TJ-r
sunshine jr the -rk w: . me hit
l-!o' nosnnl. The Utl two
;!t two days we r n?Mierally clear,
the ie.iaij.iiig were cloudy.
Eight Hours for Telegrapher.
Raleigh, Special. The or o ra
tion cormnisj-iori Monday afteni
made an order that railway tetj
praphers at the following j-ho!
should not be worked ow-r S Ismim a
lay: Pelham, Reidsville, Giwirw
Ixro, Pomona, ThornasviHe, W. IK
block between Iexinton itiid Spen
cer, Spencer, north yr.r!, Seii,vr
?nidd!e ar!, Saljsbary. Hir!in;if-,
Dim hair.. RaUiph. Felrna, V.irut
Salem, Mocicsille, (laxtonia, Char
ii.tte st.iti-n. Charlotte frei"-;I.t
yard-. Air Line junction at Char
lotte, Hot Springs, Marshall, Al"
ender, Afheville, Salisbury, Htatc.
viile, N-'.vton. Hi'kory. Marion, OM
F it. Tern 11, Iliitmorc, H'-ndi-rsui-vilie,
Saluda, Canton. Vayfiwvill
ll- VM.n Citv, all thc-e lit iig nti t!
Southern Rial way; Weldon, HoLy
M'-unt, Wilson, Dunn, ("ontenhiejt,
Schua. rayeteville, Par!;.'n, Prm
br re. l!ob'ooi!, Tailwiro, J. F. tower
at S -tilth Ro. liy Mount, So:t!i Tuift,
Chadbourne, Coat Line; Maitmi,
Xosline. Wtldon, IIcndcrRi-i, Kmnk-li-iton,
Wake Fret, Rr'cigh (Jtbr
tret). Caiev, Aex, Sanfon!,
Aberdeen. Havilet, Moii:m (.Tur
lotit. Wiiniin'ton--all the.-e ling on
the Seaboard Air Line.
May Call Extra Scinon.
A' eville. Special. It i believed
!"!( that close friend of Governor
R. P. Glenn have advised him to rail!
an extra set-xio.T of the Gcr;ral A
seinbly of North Carolina l- cnrin!er
th railroad rate legislation, in vir
r.f the howir made by tho railway
eorr.naiiie4 in the hearing !eforc
Jndge. Pritchal in United States
Circuit Court !a.t week in kuiU for
injunction ai'ainst theState laws en
i'Cted at the recent session
Ftst Train Strikes Watbont.
IV.vetivi!le. Ark., Sf iah Tim
Fii'co'ti fa.t s'tithb:jnd eimon-hal!
train' va wrecked five miles fnn
! r re at .c- o'clock, as ttQ re,;'jt of
v.r'.oal.. Ten passengers were? in
.ju ne 'liouvly. A h.'avy freipf.t
hail j.r"d over the tri'I: aftsrr tber
r.'.nrr:, breaking a section of the rail,
r.f aily two fet in lct!:, -.vhleh a
not k tier d by the crew.
CScfcls Inspect the Czml Way.
Feyctteville, Special. Captain
Ctr; Brown, of Wilmington, UniUl
Steles engineer for thif di-trirt aiiJ
Cn'.Tc.-ir:.2:i Godwin po dvTi Hue
river in the morning on th Mrera
c.it beat '-General Wright" to it-tpc-f-t
the eights of the locks an-1
dr.r.s on the Cape Fear and fur othT
pieiirtlir.arv work in the ,cbcoe far
a canal between Fayeteville and WC
rrington. Tar Hesl Topics.
Mr. B. W. Ilateber, Masonic Grac4
Lecturer for North Carolina, died 00
Monday at Lis home in Albemarle.
Ed AsLby is a captive anu le
slayer of his father and liter of Lis
brother-in-law, Daniel Ovweasj, two
weks r.go, v.i!l . be irnnrkonesl ii
?4'.Ilibury, wlcrc be wJ'l regain un
til A;gait, v.hcu be v.i!l bo twicd