r i TV VCLTJT!i: CD. RALSICII, IT. C, CA.UT.DAT, IIAT U, 1907. TWELVE PAGES TODAY. PEICZ2 C ' T GUILTY, IDE CQY e::lcoii PB0G3AC1 FOR II i ' ! I L t ' I I i t r.TTi r- OF ULCa TOE 11EILIKG Drive lb E:::;!:;:s EaS' FCLIGE HIED OUT 0;SEH RESTORED The Trans-Atlantic Traffic la Almost '. Completely . Tied. Up Hopeless Condition. Confront the Steamship . ' Companies Unless They Yield to , tbo Demands ot the Strikersthe Latter are Confident, and: the Steamship Companies' Officials Say They Will Make No Concessions. ; (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, May 11. Desperate battles between strike-breakers and - strike sympathizers marked the prog ress today of the great Longshore mena' strike. Three hundred sympa thizers gathered at "the farm," an Immense open space In front of the Italian Line pier at the foot of West 34 th street and ' in - ' an irresistible rush, v swept an -" equal "number - of ' strike-breakers off the piers. " - Reserves from the West Slth po lice station .came -out on a riot call bat were ' powerless, and the Ten- ' derloln station' reserves had to be sent to . their aid. The -( combined . force" was able to restore order after several men had been so seriously In- .-lured that they required the atten tlon of Dr. Samls of the Roosevelt . Hospital ambulance service. ! .; Indications today were that victory lay with the strikers, and for the first time serious effects of the strike became ..apparent. The- -trnnn-A- lantic freight traffic is almost com pletely tied tip. ' Hardly 'one of the big steamships scheduled to sail to day was able to gt off on time and the superintendents ot the several llncg openly declared that unless the steamship companies effected a set '.. tlement or compromise the situation ' would be hopeless. ,; The steamer Minneapolis due to sail today from the American Line pier, cannot get away for H hours" and then must sail without cargo. She is not yet unloaded, and . today 36 k stewards were at work trying to get out the baggage which baa been in her hold , since she arrived. -' ' - Negroes Are Coming In. 4-. Strike-breakers were being brought v. into the city today, from several sources. - ' " ' Five hundred negroes were brought ' in by the Old Dominion Line from southern ports..' : Bowen and Post brought 1,000 men In yesterday and distributed them among the several lines, it . . ' President Connors; of the long' shoremen declared today that the men have the situation -well in hand and will win. ., The officials ot the steamship lines repeated today their declarations made yesterday that there will be no compromise and no concessions. The steamqr New York of . the . American Line was not loadod suffi ciently to let her get away at :3C o'clock as per schedule. ;- 'v"r ' The steamer Umbria, a Cunarder, . due out at 6 o'clock, did hot sail, in spite of the frantic efforts of her crew, stewards and the strike-breakers. U f . -.; ..V'-.i ' ' . ; :- '' ""'.'. i The steamer Ryndam, Of the Ham-( burg-American Line, due out at ' i oe'lock, could not got away. ?. . . The Campania, of the Italian Line, dueut at 7 o'clock, was held up. LlTCE'TJu'S. rrM CfVCTT lLjU-.tUaW (Cy Leased VHre to The Times.) ' ' Chicago, Jloy 11. Championship 'pufrlllsm was totiay shown up as the grontest ' grt-rich-d i k scheme in the world. In the wm .. of Tommy Burns, champion of tho wm'-l. by the good grace of Jinics J. 3v.ui-a, retired, it Is a g" o f "Bt the money, but don't take a.'.y chancoa." Los Aagelos day bofore ypstorday ff perlenced Jack O'Frli-n ''gmtlnn" !il state defiH-r, lawyer, J nu : iimmel and fornwr "i !. mpin ritr.l " of the world aa a ful.ir w:. i . v.t i rd the rliitc ! the ' v" i i . 1 t and the f': 't was ( -:) t-om,-i t wi-h 5 ! (p-c of IV' y I'd!-' . 1 f ho v ! " i : ) l-i t ' i i : : :::.!z:rs Angeles on Wednesday night. In a series of letters written by Burns to "Billy" Gee, hi a former manager and a Chloago man, the modern game of "get the money" but don't iake any chances le thrown wider on the can vas of publicity In a manner calculat ed fairly to take the breath of the hun dreds of thousands of light patrons, whose Interest and dollars have kept alive the sport In the face of hostile laws and tireless reformers. - " ' - Names of Chicagoans are freely In terspersed in these letters from Burns to Oee. .-They tell -of efforts to ar range a ''fight" with John Willie, the westside German, in which Willie was to "lie down," of a scheme to approach "Jack" Root, the Chicago Bohemian and -former light-heavyweight with a proposition to "knock out" - and of plans to prepare for feats insuring against a ''double cross" With Joe Klan or Charley Esslg, both of Chi cago.: ,p -. DR. B.F.DIXON NOT, OUT FOB GOVERNOR Dr. , B. F. Dixon, stato - auditor, stated this morning to a representa tive of The Evening Times that he would not bo a candidate for gov ernor, but he would be In tho race for auditor. -A report was sent out from Winston a few days to the effect that Dr.-Dixon had made the state-, ment there that bis friends had been urging him to run for governor and he had not yet made up his; mind, Ho left no doubt about what ho ex pected to do in the statement made here today.-' Dr. Dixon has Just "re turned' from' a, trip- to the western section of the state, where he made several speeches. , , ', THE EPILEPTIC CGO Will te Lccaled Near llie irtV:M ' .II''"''.' -'V- Between $200,000 and 9300,000 Will ' Ho Expended, But Vork WU1 Not Begin for Some Time -Commission ' Got Through More Work Than Ex. ' pectcd. The special hospital -commission got along faster than' was' expected yesterday afternoon in its work and was able to take np tho matter of making preparations to care for the epileptics. : Early in the : afternoon tho committee was under the Impres sion that -this could not - be: reached before another meeting. - ' . ( It was decided to expend between 200,000vand $300,000 on the epi leptic colony, and it will b( ideated on the Crimes land recently pur chased and adjoining the lands of the state hospital In this city-JThis de cision was reached after much dis cussion, and the motion to locate the colony here-was made by Mr. W. A. Krwln of .Durham. A . thorough investigation will be made before any deflnito steps are taken In regard to the buildings to be erocted.V The commission named Dr. J. W. McNeill as the member of a special committee to make certain in vestigations,, and he will attend the nutating of ' the National Board . of Charities which meets at Minneapolis and will visit epileptic colonies while on the trip. The state hospital board has requested Dr. James McKee to act on the committee, and the com mission has requested that the gov ernor name Dr. W; W. Faison, of the hospital at Goldsboro, and Dr. Mc Campbell, of the stato hospital at Morganton, to act as members ot the committee. is the intention of the commis- rsion to have a brick plant Installed, and' the brick will bo made for the now buildings, 1 They think the work can be done mucn cheaper in this way. 1 . ' As was previously etatftd, the com- mlsBlon arranired to ex nd "within tho nelRhboi hood of $15,000 at Goldsboro, and made arransements to expend $5,000 for additional land at Morganton. ' TWO CENT RAITT.OAD . . -..I'. ' -FAR3 IN ILLIXOI3. ' 7 ", " - ' " . (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Sprlngleld, Ilf., May 11. Illinois will have a two rent rnilrond rate bill, as soon as Governor 1 sign's It, tvy r' o t ' - c July 1. T! i I ' 1 t r. ' 1 ii Vc t 'Hire as fran- ; 1 m monsly ci nts to t 3 S rt! .1. ' I I. uuiuluj lui l(UMvr i lu J 1J THE TRUST F0?XEDfUS That is the Excuse They Put Up, and it Is the Opinion That Many WUI do to Jail Evidence to be tsed . In Furthering National Investi gation, -t - r- " v , f t. iv, A r,v'...-. - 1 fBv Leased Wirt to The Timet) Toledo, 0 May id a ' resujt.of pleat of guilty by lumbermen who were' recently mdlcted for oonsplr(fy In restraint of trade.' much -valuab'e evidence has teen secured by Prose cutor Wachenhcimer that will be Used In furthering a national investigation. When the lumber men were arraign ed they astonished the judge by sur rendering complete on every count and throwing themselves on tne mercy of the court. The oniy extenuating pleaVthey offered Wan 'that they were forced1- to do- ai they haive done by an aii-pbworful national "lumber trust. Thlh Statement bv Barton Smith, rep resenting the Indicted men,1; together with the books and records of the local companies' dealing with- the national organisation are being carefully gone over by Prosecuting -Attorney Wachen helmer, who, it is understood, has al ready informed the interstate' com merce commission of 'the evidence he has. The opinion around the court house li that the lumber -men will fell get a. taste of prison. . - PRESIDENT GANNON EERE LAST NIGHT President Gannon, of the Norfolk & Southern1 and General Superln- tandent Masulre Stopped ovor in tlvo city last bight on Uholr way from Washington, N. C, -to Norfolk. The president of the Norfolk ft Southern was on his private car. 1 ' - Concerning tho , ttmo that trains are to be put in operation, President Gannon stated ' that they hoped to havo trains rnnntng between Raleigh and Norfolk -certainly by the first of October, and between Raleigh and Wilson by tho first Of August. Beau fort, he stated, is preparing a big celebration for Juno 8th, tho occasion being the oponing of the road across the Inng bridge fronTMorehead City. The company is now spending on an averago of about ($500,000 per month for construction and equip ment. ' . .' 1 TO CLEVELAND'S DEAO - ers cf Cray . ... . f' Memorial pay in Shelby Made an Occasion of Historic Import Ob servance of the Day in Wilson, ! Jackson and' Other Places."' , - (Special to The Evening Times.) , Shelby, N. C, May ll.-r-Memorlal Day' was "celebrated here hi an ap propriate manner- by the' unveiling of the Confederate monument erect ed recently through the efforts of the local chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy. . J . ': v The ' exercises- were held - on the court house lawn, and were opened by" an invocation by Hev. Robert M. Hoyle. "The Old Folks at Houie" was then rendered by the band, fol lowed by the reading of a poem suitable to the occasion by Mr. John Charles McNeill. , ; t The orator of the day, Hon.. Locke Craig of Ashevllle, Was introduced by Ma. H. F. Schenck, and delivered a masterful address to an audience of 3,000 or more. After the speaker had finished, and as the band played "Dixie," -the monument, which is a handsome granite shaft, surmounted by a heroic bronze statue of a Con federate soldier, was unveiled by two little girls amid the cheers of the vast throng. The base of the monu ment was then decorated with flow ers. At the close of the ceremonies a magnificent dinner prepared by the pood women of Cleveland county was spread and more than 300 nion who wore the gray and many visitors rntlurcd around the taulos and par took of It. " (Cor.tl i ci r--1 i : .) Tt3Crt:;:!C:!ltolte TDE DATE 13 CDANGED Witt Meet Orie Week Earlier Than Heretofore -This Made -Necessary . Under Recent Act.of Congress Johhstod ?ounry , Has - Largest Number of1 Cases With Durham Close Follower -k Owing to a recent act of cotgress, the ttmo for holding the United .States circuit and district courts for this di vision of the eastern; district o North Carolina: has', been changed, snaking the term 'one week- earlier than under the old act. . The court will bpen on Monday, -the SOth- of May for business at chambers, and en Tuesday the 21st day, the- court .will b fully opened for the trial of eases, when the grand and petit jurors will be sworn, and as this division of tne court is conduted un der the calendar- system, dMendanl; and Witnesses, from the -various coun ties wilt be called 6ft the following days and are not expected to Appear before tnese nates' ' . , Tuesday. 21st Moore . eonty, 9 cases; Ciialhara" county, 6' cases, and Harnett county, 9 cases. - i Wednesday, ' 22nd. tmrhaml county. 49 cose:, Granville county, 4 cases; Person 1 county,.: t eases; Franklin county, 8 cases, and Vance eouity, t cases. , . . j ; Thursday, 23rd. Nash county, ( cases: Wayne county, t cases; wllson county, J cases Richmond (punty, S cases, and Johnston Oounty, cases. Friday; StthWake county, M cases. Saturday; $Bth-Chowan ooupty, I case; Edgecombe county, i casei tiaii- fat pounty, 7 oases; warrea, bounty, 4 cases; Northampton, panty,.tl oases; Lcnutr Vountv.t 2 taswei'Se'to-Wiuiity, 1 case, nd Pitt caunty, 7 :casss :-i.x,- -Z Cases not reached on. the: flay I set will be taken tap at the pleasure ef his honor and the district attorney i It wilt be-noKced triat high Johnston holds the banner wlth Durham a close follower,' while Wakala loosing lu laurels for moonshine. V - - c, , In, speaking of the Vases : on, theJ- docket, the deputy clerk said that a most Interesting group Vould Be on hand when federal coun convened: . fowl and l Cock, a "WO will have in the anin flower kingdom," be salt Fox, a Hare, a Leach, mb and e Blue, th Rose; and in colors, Rrnwn nnd 3reen. ..- V. -Wlth the professions, WeNliAVA . Barber, a Miller and his MllW'wlth their every ready Chdsnuts to grind. We also hae a commander--:, arid a King with his Hoogs and a Hons, and a fool to batho in; aiso a trorcnor to porch our Eggs, and Bobbins to bfljll, a Bullock to serve, a Ham to boll aid a Bun, for bread, with k Baker, a Buy ler and a Stewart to iook jtner meat things, to See that they are. Dunm; And after enjoying tnese gooaies we take a' Bvrun to the Barnhlll and dance M the Ball with Barefoot, the leader ot all. We also have Daniel In the Lyons den, with a Drake quacking for the hen, while the Page plays the Dickens on a Hunt, and loses his Winn cutting Wood in the Forest and pay ing a Ransom for his Tart, as he goes a Long ana nerces rnn wpoi, irying to Shield Jack O'Swaoney as he Wad deii.i th weaver and trie la Thrower In the Wells, While Moore attempts to escape by scaling thtf .Wail. rrr--mm.. SUICIDE OF tlBS P PATTERCOr (Special to The Evening Times.) r Salisbary, N. CV May 11. Mrs, Bina Patterson, islsfcr of Rfev. Waltef Llngle, the brillUnt v. Presbyterian minister of AtlanU, committed sui cido yesterday evening at t o'clock at Mill Bridge, tea tais from saiisoury. Her relatives heard a commotion in the adjoining room, and, investi gating, found thai she had cot her throat with raw. . . .c She leaves a tasband, four chil dren, three brotMri and otie sister. It Is believed thtt sfie1 'war tempo rarily deranged.' he Was once treat ed for mental trouble. ' The lady was amember of the cole- bra ted family of tingle. . , ; - , i ; The Normal Dommencci nit. Tho following inritatlon bfta been re ceived : -j ' T'se rru!ty anl Senior o i cf t'i North Cnro'irta ?ate 1 t"l Ii diistrl.il CoV'-tb livtte you 1 1 I i -nt at t'-c f erft annual c mert. ? ) . :h, 27th and Idih, l.' J, Or.- to." " - f. ;.. . . l" lOuooi - Orator of Day PARADE TO. CAPITOL Little Worth Baglry Daniels Will Pull tho Cords That Will Unveil the Statuo of His Uncle Gov. Glenn Wfll 'Accept the Monument fn Be half of the State. ' ' Tho following Is. the official pro gram . for the exercises attending the unveiling o(, tho Worth Bagley monu ment on May 30, as arranged bythe committee oil arrangements: - ." .--v'. l.. Parade.. ' Chief marshal. t ,: Platoon Of police. Veterans of the Spanish-American Waf, MaJ. B. T. Dixon .commanding, L. O'B. 'Branch Camp of Confeder ate Veterans. ' General Meade Post Grand Army of tho Republic. Thh-d Regiment Band. . rClty military companies, Maj. 3. J. Beritard commanding. ' Band of the A; & M. College. A, & M. Cadets, Lieutenant Toung coramending.'"-" ' ' ' '! t Children ef the graded school. - V Schoolmates under charge of Pro fessor Morson. -. ,. -" Carriages 'containing the speaker and others. ' HUBERT ROTSTER,' ' Chief Marshal. , 'r Ceremonios In Capitol Square. . .Chairman W. M. Rush of. the mon umont eommlttee will preside. -t ' : t. Prayer by Re. Dr. John 8. Wat Usui?. yvsVwi4' it-gw!--II. Music, "Let the Hills and Vales Resound," 250 children,wlth band. ' .- IH. Oration by Richmond Pearson Hobson. Song, "My Country, 'Tls of Thee' with band accompaniment " JV.". Poem, "Bagley and Pour at Cardenas Bay' by Robert Burns Wil son, read by Dr. Hubert Royster. V. Presentation of the statue to the state, and its acceptance by Gov. R, B. Glenn. ' "VI. Unyelling by Worth Bagley Daniels, during which the band will play "The Star Spangled Banner," and tho 250 graded school children will sing "The Stars and Stripes For ever." " i - - '. ,- Taps. . f , - , LOVE TURNED RUSTY !il fit GoId Needed by the . Garl miss Daughter Thought Her Ital sband Was Provided) He o Her for tho Long Green. 1 (By Lease Wire to The Times.) v Mew Tork,.Kay 11. After all. the only, trouble btweea the Marianas waa the lack of vtnoney, which; . ac cording to the latert story of the sep aration of Mayor Vom L. Johnson's handsome daughter , and her Italian husband, eclipsed - e 1 honeymoon. One of the bridegroom's most inti mate friends declares tie young mar" Hod couple reached 'New York with about enough ihonef to fray a week's board bill; and that eachxpeeted the other to provide the fares to Europe, the board bills, and they incidents necessary for a wedding trip "through Europe. - f'- ,-.V t' v r"Both were fooled.'f doclires the friend.-4 'V, v r - According to Mariana's most Inti mate acquaintances rfl'Kew1Ybr1t; he belong, to I poor Vuf hoMe family In HkiyHt a lib tltl'Hls' BMJ Is said to have understood that hfl pov erty was of a comparaite klhd, and thought ltd still pall eflliugk to keep up a -showlog for a UmYK - a; i $ 'Ott the other hand, Mariana is said to hav'a expected a "dotV with hlg bride,' and te - have believed Mine Johnson -was possessed' ot'Vsnslder able means (h her own rlghlTho!r marrtnse was at first bitterly opposed by flavor Jrthhson, but he gave way. , A cr irdlng to the .frlonds b the young husband, Mr. and Mrs. Varlsma arrh-pi In this rlty rrepared to tnke i i i ')' a trip abroad. The hus lanl li.tiiionecl that he - would be fiichmond Pesrsco I! ITomL.1! I - lan -tin 'i Looker I- The glad of. a few ttfousapd dollars, and the wife 'said she had spent all - her money fn preparing for the marriage. Ki&HS..: ', , 'mii i'ii riiii. i'i i i' ili)..: ii;: THIS YEAR S HOWLER IS 1 1 ' AHEAD OH" ALL OTHERS. (Special to The Evening Times.) Wake Forest College, Nv C, May 11. Tli Howler for the present year has armed. It is the -most handsome and beat prepared annual ever Issued from the . college. It is In flexible leather binding. The - printing and binding was done at Edwards Broughton of Raleigh;' the photographs were taken by Messrs. Wharton ft Tyree, of Ral eigh, all-doing excellent work. ' : There are cuts of tne various classes, campus scenes and other en gravlngc. and individual cuts of the members' of the senior class. The art Work was done by- Mr.- Woodie- Lennon, art Editor. -"Miss Douglass of the' -Bap tist University, and Messrs.. Hanes, Flowers and R. M. Norment, of Lum berton. The fronlsplece Is by Miss Douglass.' - i . To Messrs. R. B. .Ferrell and J. B. Turner Is due much for the good work they did I.i preparing the histories of members of the senior class, but Mr. W. Harvey Vann, the, editor-ln-chlef. and Prof. Darius Eatman, faculty ed itor, have brought the. annual to a high literary excellence INTO THE CREEK Bridge Sank as tne Train ,fcfrcsj , . ONE F.IAN WAS KILLED And Several FaUITj" Injured The ' Engineer Felt the Timbers Sway ! (ing Beneath the Locomotive, But . it Was Too Late to Save the Train From Disaster'. " ' ', . (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Lexington, Ky., May 11. The bridge over, Fleming Creek, Fleming county, callopsed last night while a Cincin nati,. Flemlngsburg and Southeastern train was passing over It. - and 'the whole train, engine4, and two- coaches, crashed into- the creek fifty feet be low, ' . , - Harry Thomas, Covlngtonj Ky.; and an unknown man was killed, and sev enteen were hurt, several fatally. Engineer Moore felt tlmbere swaying beneath the engine but too late to save the train. " The corpse of George Han ktns, being taken to Hlllsbora, Ky, for burial. In charge of bis brother, Charles Rankin, was -caught in crash and mangled beyond recognition. Charles Ranklns, wife and daughter. In charge of the body, all were fatal ly hurt, CHARTERS AMENDED OF TWO COMPANIES Charters were granted today to the following corporations: .v - Moss Planing Mill Company,:. Wash ington authorised capital stock $1Z5, 000, : with privilege- of organizing and beginning business with 120,000, and incorporator are; '' Beverly O. Moss, ISO shares; Hehry N. Blount,' 20, -and William T.. Condon,' 60. "Object Is to buy and sell timber and operate saw mills, etc. " The capital stock; of The Eureka Manufacturing Company, at Lincoln- ton, has been increased from ,0P0 to $11,000. - . , ' ' . The par value of the shares of The Savings and Trust Company at Mon roe has been increased from $20 to $25. MRS. FOX AWARDED $200 PIANO PRIZE t i .J,;.-- " - , v This morning Mr, George H. Sny der, mahager ot the Ralolgh branch ot toe-W-W. Kithball Piano Com pany, mailed to Mrs. F. O. Cox of Wake Forest a certificate valued at $S00i awarded this lady for sending in the" most complete word-list in a $1,600 contest, begun April 13rd. , . A list ot words was scnt-out num bprbg "1.09S letter.. The person siinillhk Corrfeotly the largest number of cities from the . words was to get the first prlws, ; , . - There was a large number In the contest, and many lists were seat in, but no person approached Mrs. -Cox's Hut She spelled correctly 'names of t67 cities, being found in the list of words sent out by Mr: Snyder. ; ., -. Tv.N Snyder recently . opened . a bnin. h boui e for W. W. Kimball un (' r the Academy of Music, and the c t was hold to- advertise the I... 'iome hew quarters. . - flUff. CRASHED Willi EM::::;? c:i ; PI. l"'f ' . Lid ,i o.aii'E5!ii::3ELf'UP: TB SEERIFFn.lV-VVULJLCE He Will Ask or Prfelimhuiry Hear. t ' ing, Which Will Probably be Held Today, and a Which He WEI Waive Examination Asking Only That Bond be fixed As to What Money He Brings With film No One Knows." - , (Special to The Evening Times.) - Charlotte. N. C. May 1L A big - t sensation developed her today when K was learned that" Franc H. Jbnes, . absconding teller of , the Charlotte . National Bank, bad returned to the city in company with his attorney , . and his wire,: who -went supposedly to Florida to escort him- home. His v, return was - voluntary. " l ,, ' ', Jones quietly breakfasted with hla . family on reaching here early this morning and then repaired to his at- torney's office, where the, authorities v were notified. - It is not known what sum Jonea has brought back with him.- He dis appeared frdm Charlotte on Satur day, March. 16, and hta shortage of seventy-two thousand dollar was discovered on the following Monday - night, although the facts were hot generally known until Tuesday. ' . -.- ' ' . Jones will aekr tor a preliminary hearing here, whjch will take place : If possible today t . He will waive preliminary examination, asking only that Hond be flxed. " -'t; ' -' Jones gave himself up to Short -N; W; Wallace after ..reaching here. ; , His attorney Is Crawford D, Bennett, " . 1 . BORNE TO SCAFTCID SHAKES 1ITil FEA3 v By Leased Wire to The Times.) i, Baltimore, May ll. Trembling In ' every limb, Frisby Olbbs (colored) was literally carried to the scaffold in the yard of the city' jail at 10:15 o'clock yesterday and hanged. While Olbbs went to his doom in a state of : almost complete collapse, the Jail phy- -. slclans and other authorities .declare that the execution was performed with greater accuracy and dispatch r than any other which has taken place in this city within recent years. The negro's neck was broken, and Jail , Physician WUkins declared him dead within two and a halt minutes after . the drop was sprung. - ' The crime for which Olbbs was hanged, occurred on the morning of . October J. He and Ida Cuff, a ae-. v Kress, were living in the house at 650 West Btddle street, and they Quar- f reled over some difficulty which arose . ' -on the night before. - Driven to f rensy, he seized a pistol and struck - the woman over the head with the J '. butt end, after firing , four bullets Into her body. Not satisfied, he al- most cut off her head with a raior. Qlbbe then rushed from the house,; and was found later at the home of his mother. TO NORFOLK FOR THE ILLTJIIIITATJON The Seaboard special Will leave, here J, Monday morning at 1I:4S' tot Korfoilt, Va. It will connect at Henderson with a aper-lal from - Durham and -Oxford;! and Will go direct to the ' Seeooard. docks at the exposition,: where a boat will meet the train aad carry the paa sengers through the fleets ot the na tions. Boat fare win be fifty cents. The Seaboard Is anticipating m large crowd from Raleigh. This WHIHoe the last ' chance to see the grand and epee-" tacuiar fllumlnetlon Of the fleets,-and it Is -a!d - numbers - will- avail--themselves ef this opportunity. ' There will be at the fair General Kurokl and other celebrities. " . THE woxnr "Ft i, rtfS ' lAi;i.ETT MITCHELL. kew york,vM?y 11. Parrett B. Mitchell, who went to work for the Yanderbilt railroad system ..tarty year ago as -o Bloe boy t three ! 1- lars per week, was a;-f :'.n" a gon eral freight traB.c mar.egor rf the entire Vandfirbllt I'.ncs st e salary of twenty-live thousand dollas annua.!?. Ills headquarters will be in Ctlrag).

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