North Carolina Newspapers

Only Afternoon Paper Bciwcon Richmond and Atlanta With Leased Wire and Full Press Despatches. LAST EDITION. ALL THE MARKETS. THE RALEIGH a -wk in : m a ira 0 n LU ? 112 VOLUME 30. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1907. PRICE Co. FATAL FIGHT IN NEWSPAPER INSANITY OF MRS. BRADLEY BEFORE MASTER NEXT TUESDAY WITH PRESD'T IN NEW JERSEY NEW WILLING BARKIS L1.LYX.PjR3. XT All J MORGAN TALKS, .1 RACE-TROUBLE 13 MILLIO CANNON ISO A GOLD BARS; Also Closeted With Treasury Officials THEY DISCUSS FINANCE Currency Legislation is Relieved to Have Constituted the Lending Topic of Discussion at the Confer encc Hut Nothing Definite is Ofliciully Given Out to the Publio. .:''' Much IniMortuneo. is Attnchcd to the isit of the lSitf Financiers to .the Capital and the Result of Their Plans. (liy THKOnORK H'. TILLKU.) Washington, D. C, Nov. 23. Fol lowing extended conferences with the president and Secretary Cortel ' you last night, J. Picrpont Morgan and George F. : Raker, president of the First National Rank, New York, who came to". Washington for the purpose of discussing the financial situation this morning saw several other officials close to the adminis tration and it. is .stated on good au thority informally discussed the mat ter of currency .'.'legislation. ' '. Mr. Morgan declined to tell of his plans for the day, hut it was an nounced by ono of his friends thai he and Mr. Raker would remain In Washington until late in the after noon. During the morning Mr. Ba ker conferred with Senator Elkins of West Virginia and Comptroller of the Currency Ridley. Mr. Morgan remained iu conference a few mo ments with Postmaster General Meyer and just before noon was whistled away from the Arlington hotel in a touring car, declining to stnte who he intended to Bee next. "There is nothing 1 can add to my statement of last night," said Mr. Morgan. "As to my plans for the day and When I shall return to Now York, 1 have no definite plans. Can't 1 go and come without having to put the public on notice," he added. President Raker of the First Na tional Bank of New York, said to day: "There is nothing I can say on the subject now. We have not de cided exactly when we shall return to New York." Senator Klklns remained in con versation with President Raker for half an hour. At its conclusion he said: "We discussed matters very in formally. I called principally to see ( Mr. Raker for personal reasons and ..to 'compliment the great work done by himself and Mr. Morgan during the : recent financial difficulties. They are both convinced that the worst is now . over. "Of course they have their ideas as to needed currency legislation and there is no doubt that a great many ideas will be advanced soon nftcr congress convenes. Out of nil these we should get name that are fensihl-j and I believe that good will eventually result. Just in what form this currency legislation will be, en acted cannot be told at the present time. "My talk with Mr. Raker should not be taken as a formal conference as wo have been 'friends for about thirty-five yeara." Postmaster General Meyer said, af ter his conference villi Mr. Morgan, , that ho had mainly called to' pay his respects and to compliment -the financiers upon the magnificent as sistance rendered during the money stringency. POLICE ARREST THE LABOR AGITATORS ( (By Cnblo to Tho Times.) Havana, Nov., 23 A strong force of detectives and police, under tho command of Jorez Varona, chief of tho secret police, last night raided a meeting of tho federative committee of labor, In a hall in Rclna street and arrested "50 persons, including Kmllo Sanchez and Feliclnno Prleto, president and secretary of tho com mittee. All tho prisoners were locked up, ball being refused. They are charged with conspiracy to disturb public order and intimi dating non-unionists. OFFICE TODAY (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Kansas City, Nov. 2:1. O. D. Wood ward, president of tho Kansas City Post Company, was shot through the right lung and H. J. Groves, telegraph editor, was shot through tha rlsrht hip, in the office of 'Mr. Groves at 11 o'clock this morning by General Home, an editorial writer of the Post staff, who then ran out of tha officn ur.d down the street. General Home was discharged by Woodward on last Wednesday to take effect Saturday night,','. Air. Home had been performing his duties as usual this morning and had just had a tele phone' .call, returning to -his desk in about five minutes. His desk is about twenty feet from the door of the man aging .editor's .'office.'. Mr. AVoodward had been in conference with ivtr. Gloves for some time and opened tha door and started out. Mr. Home grabbed a revolver from a drawer in ills desk and shot at .Mr.. Woodward j twice.--'':'.:.. . -.; ; I One, of the bullets, taking effect just under the 'lung,, ranged downward and j came out above tin; hip bone. Ho fell backswards into the '.-office and Mr. j Groves rushed forward to see who di 1 the shooting and received a third bul let In the right hip. General Home then put on bis coat j and cuffs and walked out of tl'u front door and down the street. . General Home lias ' been with the Post since its inauguration in March, 1906, coming hero from, Marshall. Mo., where he left his family, a wife and two children. . ..'.Mr. Woodward is one of Kansas City's most prominent business men, operating besides the '.Post, two-theatres here, the Willis Wood and tho Auditorium, and In-"conjunction with Mr. Burgess of Ohm ha, has a theatre. He is Interested in the I'lilon Life As surance Company of Missouri, and nu merous enterprises. Hiram U. Groves is a well known newspaper man here, being editor of the Kansas City Times before it was (Continued on Second Page.) DEAD IN BED One of tallhiest and Most Prominent Georgians EDITORS WIFE'S FATHER Ac) - Had Relatives and Friends in Jtuldgli, and Was Connected With Oilier North Carolina Families. One of His Sons Was First Hus band of the Widow Ionian Whom Huik Dukii Kecently Married in Xew York Father of the Wife of Editor Atlanta Journal. (l!y Incased Wire to .The Times.) Atlanta, Nov. 2:) Waller P. In man, one of the wealthiest and most prominent men in Georgia, was found dead In bed at his Peachtreo street residence this morning. Mr. lnuiau was SO years old und. had practically retired from business. Ho was pres ident of tho Atlanta Journal Com pany, nn eider in the 'Presbyterian church und had formerly been inter ested In many financial and manufac turing institutions.. He had extensive real estate in Atlanta. The cause of Mr. Innian's death probably was old age. Ho Is sur vived by his wifo, two children, Mrs. James It. (5 ray, tho wife of the edi tor of the Atlanta Journal, und Mrs. Morris llrandon, tho wife of the well known attorney. Two of his children, William In itial! of Atlanta, and Walter P. In ma:i, head o'f the firm of Innian & Co., of Augusta, die'd within, recent year. The former was the husband j of the present Mrs. J. 11. Duke, of Vnw Vrtrl w 1 tr gf i rt tnltnnnn tvnut I millionaire, a native of North Caro lina. A MILLION MORE OF GOLD New York, Nov. 23. Tho steam shUi Savl, which renched port today' from Havre, brought $1,000,000 in gold consigned to tho National City i Bank of Now Vork. This Is the first of many shipments now on their way to America from Franco. W.P.INMANFOliND Militia Called Out tu Aid Hie City Police TROOPS P.AKADE STREET Xcnfo Criminals Kill Policeman and a ICace Hiot is Almo.vt Precipitated nr.d .May Vet P.rcak Out Town of Hurihigton Was the Scene of a Itacc Itiot Three Years A so and Race Haired is Intense There. Horrible Murder of "Merchant by " Negroes - (Ly. Leased Wire to The Times.) liurliagton, X. J., Nov., l-'wir-Ing that'll race war was to follow the shoot trig of Policeman George Gus I'atig, as a direct result of the murder of Grocer Edward: .Toften-on, Mayor Rue today 'requested Captain Stone and his men of Company A," National Guard, to assist: the police. i:t al roll ing flm .st reels', which was done..- Several posrvs ivc-o irg;inl"cd with the avowed intention of invading tho foreign quarter and tile, military, to gether with the police, are prepared for r.n outbreak. Gusraug was shot while --pursuing: three men whom lie suspected of.be ing concerned in the murder: of Jef ferson. -They'--opened' lire 'on him. Then, two of the men. 'mistaking the third for another '--policeman, shot him dead. . . ... The town is In a fever of excite ment. Near the town is a large set tlement of negroes, and U. is feared that, if the race riot fever is fanned into flame, 'an- attack' will be made on this quarter as well. Three years ago Hurliigton was tlie scene of a 'race war between the whiles and negroes growing out of a murder. ..:. Jcffen-on, the grocer,: was alive when his body was tied to the rail road track, according lo ,.)n:!oi's Blair and Kink, who performed the autopsy. : The police do not believe that .robbery' was -tin; motive, but that he was slain by an enemy. JAP IMMIGRANTS EVADING THE LAW IN GREAT NUMBERS (I!y Leased Wire to The Times.) llcllingham,. Wash. Nov. 23- Notwith standing the extraordinary efforts now being made lo prevent Japanese from crossing tluv Canadian line, in to this country, hundreds of them are .eluding the immigration' authorities. The inspectors report that a band ot ten Japanese was captured crosiiig the .border- from liritish Columbia. They claimed they were returning from saw-mills, which closed down, to their homos. The story was -disproved .und I hey were sent to Seattle for depo sition. Tho border from Italine to Su mas, a distance of forty miles, Is now patrolled. Three hundred Japanese have turned back within the lust six months, but it is reported this is a l.'inall number compared with those who arc successful in evading the in spectors. FURTHER DELAY IN THAW TRIAL (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Nov. 21!. Martin Lit tleton, chief counsel for ifarry K. Thaw, fears further delay on the second trial, slated for December 2. He says: "I have been reliably Informed hat the order which the district at torney obtained from Justice Dowl ing for the drawing of a special panel has not been entered and that it is not the Intention to enter the order. This means that on Decem ber 2, the day Ret for trial, ho In tends to seek further delay." JEROME FORCES YOlHANOlTCf ." (fly Leased Wire iu The Times. ) Now York, Nov. -Almost $1:1, (1(10, '.()() in bright new gold bars and American eaglet-i Were unloaded from the Maurotainiii this morning, which Is a record for trcvisare -carried by any one vessel. Tha gold stored in tra dition iron-bound cases ;;iS of them in all; is part or the $X3, 000,000 engaged so far by Aiiiori';au banks in European'."', markets. Considerably more than half of l!i total engager ii:e:;t litis already b;-n lauded in New York, Inanks to tin; new record, breakers, LiiKitani.i. and Mutiretauia, and there arc now on the. highsen's, bound to this port, several such ships lurrying millions r'oi-o. . . The, continued i'iit'ni-ltttioii of gold is having its effect d i he-money mar ket, .though so iua'ny relief mes-.-tiges are now in .pr.i'i'at ion that it is almost iniposcible: to del' port ion of; benefi Bui as a joint erf. ports and the ir.i-f. Iiy Secretary . Cor; the ctirrency cirri! coming more i; iur.i or. ci'.rrcncv i Mini day ..'according have dlsappenrv;!..'. dc-.iiera in the stn, ity have sttitcd tin' luore at, preniium. rniinn the precise afforded, by each, li (if the gold im av.es put in force elyou to iticiease :i ion," relief . i.-t ln' (rrtft. ') he prein liiirini.ing and by io liroU.TS, it. will ..Todii.v t he iarest 'l i.i this conitiirxl t i; ey will buy 'no. WANTSTOAIFJB Judge Clark Jakes a Start ling Address EXTREME STATE RIGHTS Our Chief. (Justice Again AttacUx the 17 S. 'Supreme. Court ami the I'cd-I'l-al Constitution and leclares the Latter I'.adly iecds licconst ruc tion So As to Conform to the rresent Day and (Jcncration He Would Have a Xationn! Constitu tional Convention Assembled. . (Ity Leased Wire to The Times.) New York', 'Nov.. 23. Justice "Wal ter Clark, of tho supreme court of North Carolina addressed several hundred members of the 1'eoplo's Institute at CooptT Union last night on the (lelicienclt's of tlie federal con stitution as a reprcsentativt! demo cratic insl rii moiit. lie assailed I lie foundation n' government from its foundation' ..up through till timend mcills and dec ared that the people should no longer be content with the interpretation of tlie constitution by the .supremo court but should call a constitutional convention for tlie revision of the original documents to meet the conditions of 'today. Justice Cl.trk's attitude was the extreme one "of state: rights. : , "It will be seen at a glance," said lie. "that the federal constitution '.was devised not lo express but. to sup press the will of the people." lie said again "In this country we re tain the form of a republic hut Un real power' of tho government is vested in tin' great interests 'which elect tlie representatives and dictate the appointment of the judiciary. "The president, of the United States is a very clear-headed man," he said. "ItecognizliiK that as our constitution 'Is a worded amendment of that Instrument,' It is Impossible if opposed Iiy aggregated wealth, and that in truth it has been uinended from time to time by the ' majority of the 'supremo court under the guise of 'construing' that instrtl-; ment, he has astonished the public! by frankly calling on the court to 'construe' it nagin to give him tho! power he wants. j Justice Walter Clark dropped a live hint in tho direction of "One ' High in Authority." "Washington imposed a limita tion to his tenure of office as presi dent." he said, "which' may or may not bo binding according to tho likes and Inclinations of others fol lowing him iu that office." 01 TUT ON Wonts a Man Who WIH Fit the Platform WOULDN'F TRADE VOTES Vncle Joe WHtcs to Author (if An Article in Whit h it Is Intimated Camion Kecks the Illinois Delega tion "for Trading Purposes" Says Should He lie Nominated t. Would Aec jit, IIiM Will Not Seek it.. :--: :-:': (Iiy Loused. Wire lo .The Times. ) : Wpringlieid, Ills., Nov. i'Sll-Spenlt-it; Jos. G. Cir.inon. iii a letter hi J. iMeCann Davis, of this city, doHnos his position as to tho presidency,-i;nd declares tho assertion thai . he wants (lie;: Illinois, dele lt ion to the . . nn-pur-:!;.- was ,!,!( UOllitl convention "for. Irading to be "far-fcti i.t (1 and untrue." letter from Mr. ('aiuuiu I'orili by a newspaper a poses lulely Tlie called by .Mi Davis, reciting , the ;. ( ire ru- rfaiiccx.-of Lincoln's nomination .for .presidency. ' in . 1 NCI), Pie effoi is of W'l.i; II. Sward, ot New: York; to some of the (H legates i'roin Illinois: Liucolt'.'s fear of a "divided delega tion'.' and the memorable coup of Kiclii! rd':il'.:.Og)esby in stampeding, t he great convent ioii at Decatur Willi the "fence, rail banner" thus soetinug the se'.eetiiia of a solid ''Lincoln tic -gation.: T:ie letter in part follows: "iiy interest, in the premier is. in the interest of a citizen and a re ptiblicaii. 1 have no personal. 'desire to be the reptiblican ciindidale fur the presidency in liitis, and if am in .the race at all.it is hecause "of t .he action of friends in Illinois and etse w here in the country. ' "I want to see a delegation from tlie -state of Illinois that will ho pre pared to co-operate in the .nomina tion,, of ' some one. -who will tit the platform without regard lo the lo cality from . which lie comes. . If, perchance, lite choice should fall u poll me, I here would be 'no alterna tive but to accept." DIAMOND THIEF niiTDiifjQ pni iit. UUII1UI1U 1 ULSUl, GOT A TRAY FULL (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Nov. "'- Wit h a tray full of stolen genis a "thief matiagcl to escape his pursuers in a spectacu lar.. chase on Sixty-second .street last night. The . robber entered the jewelry store of . F. . Levy, on Ye .;t worl'u avenue, lit S.I'.tl '.o'clock .and requested to look at some oi'igiifi--ment rings.: Levy produeed ti tray containing $ 1 ..MM) wort li of gen::. The thief grabbed the tray and ran out (if tlie shop. ..Levy. 'and a poii -nian chased the man for sonio di ?-lance,'- hut the thief took advantage of his little lead and escaped. . ACQUIRES T N. C. BAPTIST (Special to Tlie Kvenlng Times. 1 Fayettevllle, N. C. Nov. 2:1.-'- It is said today thai the . Fayet leville "North Carolina Rapt ist" luis sold Its subscrpllons to the Ilililiciil Ue corder of Italeigh, the last edition of this paper to bo issued in Kityel le ville will appear on Wednesday next. It is rumored that Mr. John A. Oal.es,'. the present editor of the North Carolina liuptist, will shortly Issue a prohibition daily In Fayette vllle. Movements of Seci-elni-y 'Tuft. (Hy Cable lo The Times.) St. Petersburg, Nov. - !3. War Secretary Tal't, wfto is now on Ms way hero from the Fur Konst, will arrive at Mosccow Noveinbt r DO. .Me ill RECQH 101 (P.j TllCODOISi: H. TLLl.l'.K.) (l!y Leased Wire to The Times.) Wasliington. I). ('... Nov. 'S.i. Mrs. Annie JI. 'Uradley, on trial fur the mur dep'of Senator lliniiii of I'fah, Wel comed the adjournment of '-court yeu tcrdav 'afternoon until Monday morn ing. Mrs.. Hradley,- after a raekinu wei-k, tiiree days of was consumed in feliin.s' her m.'i've Wliieh .pitiful at th- story, db-ti i: ot ; . . inoi " . :' As:' .'inoiiv'. in:a:i!i ("day ('mil tly rest In '." i!. hecred by : j!i!:-"U. and at tho presence intervals her .."ji'atuif-i!.: tin'., expert . testi to tiie 'prisoner's (enijioraiy both for giivcrninvit't. atid de- v f'-p -c vi:i of ,-.!-- Wilh t he o'wil' slcir;; lor ! '.iiiwn nsui.i" tile greater iioitiou o-: wt-jk.:1. ;i itlf.ni if;?.Irs;.'-inidley Inr relations.' with .Sena '. day of tlie past week nth Filch favorable tes defifudiHt as that intro jlisf before ndlovirn iir.r the t' stimony , of livwt p'romih'eiit nttor who knew Mi s. 'ISradioy. a tri.if"s.'.-ional and . po iii IMi'J ti lfimi. and: who -;ii' has liniuvbt .(' linioiiy to tin t.luc.cd. ..vi'i-tei-'; lll.'llt Follow several nj, (In neys'iff Ft ill, intin-.iitoly in: Jilient .way -1'1'. festilied iii stibstanei-: that Ii.fi- love for th" sr nator aoiMiMited . to nioii'iinaiiia. LyCiMi Si-hivw.-hiir.'; rliui hed the d iy for the d -feiise . AVin-n he .tcstilied to ill sanitv in: Mis. ' Bradley's, f iiiiil.v.' Slircv.slnii j; . ii: that two. 'of Mis: I iradley's aunts had gone insane, one of whom was his wife. lie also said that the. predominant: trait .in his wifej's insanity was her belief, that she had' enemies ;vlio were .endeavoring to liarni le-r. n't all 'times.--' This is in ac cord with the statement of Maj. Sam uel King of Salt Lake, who said "that os: Mi s. " (li-adley. became more and more wrought up over the failure of Rrown to fulfill his promises and mar ry her, she imagined- that he and a number of other Salt Lake people were conspiring against her with n view to separating herself and the senator. (Continued en Second l'age.) 1 CASE AGAINST AKERll Jusrice SeparK Dismissed Case This Afternoon i ff nAVis arrfrtfr Magistrate Holds That Davis Looked . Id IV Over Twenty-One Hud That , CVr!v Intended Xo Wrong Lee Davis l-'cllow Who. l!oii",lit Stuff, WiTeMod and Waives L.vaiiiina- lion Case Scot to Court. ( i La lie le liisiien.-ai y eh-i k, '.. it il 1 eijr WPis i!i net h ive to fare 1 lie . l'f lire Sejiai K o was ilia r.ied v to a. niiirii:, . a jury. .Ilislie uoioun.1,1 tins alt iie-.ei that lie did d '' tile ,-i idee , , . iustiiied tile beidiiiK of llalter ai.d dismissed the Miv"ephl1i- said that though the boy niiiihl no have been "'1 weiify-one years obi. y.-t lie. had a t.derably fair prowih !' In lid and looked lo be .1 111 in. He did not think ilaUe- (i,i im.!-o than a nybody else -would ha e ilon linib i tile elM-iitiistancos and be aei-ordiimiy dismissed the case. Li;i: n.wis Ai:iti:sri-:i AM) I't'T imh:i: i:om. 7 I.e.. i),i,: for whom- ( ity Attoiney Snei-: miii ,. ,,nt a warrant yestei d iy, ullejdmr Hi it lie iMHiitlii liquor and d--bnuel'cd inleoir, with it,, was arrested tod.iy by Consiabie ). i;.. Lyniin. Ii ivis" waivod a. pi-elimiii.-ii-y lieMi-iiig before -.lusllei. of the Pen,, ,!epar ami .w is beond over, to the Janii.-i ry (i rav of A'i:l;e Miiiei lor court in the sum of IW" lie j, nt up tin- money. Headers of Th.' livening Times will recall thai ('avis is the ' bey who bought v iii.sk .y Saturday, November 2, ami wilb It Ilia. 1" Malt oW'oil, a teii yeit'vokl boy and anolher yeiingster (iriinli. JI. ' Wood, father of the lad, bad a warrant Issued for VV. A. linker, u.: clerk in the dispeiir-aw, for -selling to Huvls, alli-giei,' that lie was a minor. 1 be arrest of li;ivls Imlny was tho result of the evidence brought out yes terday; Mr. II. K. Nori is, who bad been retained by Mr. Wood to prose elite Hitki-r, advised .Tin vis today to waive CNiiinination, whleh be did. He Is now out on bond and will probably be tiled next January. It In claimed that hi- Is only .eighteen years old, In spite of Ihe beard that was the cutis. of the priM linttM yeslet iln v and today. IS NEXT Taking of Evidence to be Resumed Again STATE COUNSEL SILENT i XotliiiiK Known of Nature of Evi deuce to be Introduced and Public Heluaius iu Dark Hearing Will Show 'What State Has Got and There is Much Interest Manifest. May lie '.Short Session. , I'nless something turns up or down to prevent, tho 'taking of evi dence before Standing Master Mont-, goiiiory in the ease of the State and the 'Southern 'Hallway will be resumed-. Tuesday -morning in the federal builditi;. .Tho hearing was set for the first of this month, but was con tinued ut tho request of A. P. Thorn, general counsel of . the Southern. Tint! it will lie resumed Monday, un less "a further, continuance ..Is asked lor, is. eeriniii, the stnding master having-appointed Tuesday as the dav. Of the ua tnre of the evidence that the state wiil introduce in its effort to sin w t li ii i the 2 1-4 cent. rate is not (oiifise;:to;'-y, the. public has had no i.ilcliiig: "It will come out at tne heaving-', is the' substance of all given , out. That the counsel ad the gov ernor have. 'thought over the matter carefully- is manifest from the fre quent conferences--', held recently. Hut nothing of these confer ences is known except that they were harmonious and that, a; plan of ac tion Had been -agreed upon. The '-.-.-investigation, before the standing mar-ter has been going on at intervals riince Sep'temher first, at New York;, then at - Washington.' The tra pres'sion' obtuins. that, the hearing here next week wiil be rather short, but of this nothing authoritative can be said: in view of the fact that the coun sel for tho state have been refused access to the carloads of books, vouchers und other documents of tho .Stiuflii-rn prior to JDOa, much inter est is naturally manifest in the evi dence, that the slate will produce, utid the .hearing Tuesday Is awaited with something akin to eagerness. PROF. CONNOR TO GO TO PHILIPPINES. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) After the adjournment of the ex-' ocntive committee : of the board of trustees of the A. & M. College last evening it was announced that Prof. C M. Connor, professo" of agricul ture, would accept the position of ns sistant coiiiniissioner .'of agriculture in the ."Philippines, i'rof. Connor's resignation was accepted yesterday. A successor will : be elected later. Prof. Connor; came to Ualeigh from ( letnson College all 1 h;is niado nriny friends in Kaleti-.h, lioih among tho college und ot Iters, . : SI IIMAHIM-: ItOATS (OLLI1M-: I'NHKK WATKK. ' ) Iiy Cable To The Times.) 'i'oulon, Nov. 2:!. While engaged jin niaking a joint attack on the bat ! tleship Jiiureguiherry during the 1 naval manoeuvres, the submarines, : Iloniie and Sou Weill', collided at a .d-'liili of thirty metres. The Souirieur's . conning tower ; 'vindow was smashed and the wttler 1 began to rusti in. but with rare pres j i-nce of .-'mind' I lie commander ope iiated the rising mechanism and tho "vessel reached the surface before it Inn! time to fill completely,' The naval authorities have ordered n .'searching investigation as to tho i ar.sos of the collision. RAILWAY WRECK NEAR FAYETTEVILLE : (Special to The Kvenlng Times. ) Fayet leville, N. C, Nov. 2:1. At Pembroke last night, a. junction about oil nilles south of this city on the Atlantic Coast Lino, the Shooliy, due in Fayettevllle . about 11:30 p. iu., ran into a Seaboard Air Lino freight which was standing In tlie crossing. The engine and two cars of tlie Shooliy wits wrecked and sev eral passengers hurt, hut none fatal ly. Tho main line of tlie Atlantic I Const Line w as blocked unt il tho wreckage was cleared away this morning. V'S.te v ' - t .i - r 17 ; .