The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 10

STUDENTS DDI THE COLOR HUE ALARMING RESULTS SHOWU DISSENSIONS IIR KORFOU AXIT OIITHIRII RAILWAY -FITZGERALD." WOLCOTT KERR IPERIAL MILY TKROTJGTI Effective October Jlth, 190S. Children Contract New Contagi- BUSINESS COLLEGE ous Desease in Cattle Ex pre. Express. Dally. Ex.

Sun. Dally. Ex. Sun. SIX DEAD; MAJY OTHERS ENTOMBED Caused by Fire in Mine in Montana A.

Ma P. M. Prince Chun Wants to be New York and Pennsylvania' Are Thirty-Four Strike in a Jlichigan College Lv. Norfolk Ar. tll.55 Park Ave, Sta, i 14.45 1.20 Lv.

Elizabeth City Ar. 3.20 LSI Lr, Hertford Ar. 2.45 2.20 Ar. Edcnton LV. 2.20 2.45 Ar.

Mat kef's FcrryLv. 12.50 J0U1MAL PRSOUD 64 STILL IW WHEH TW04IEGR0ES EflTER Published at Raleigh, N. WILL BE SENT FREE To any young man or young woman who is interested in securing a business education. 5:05 Ar. Belhaven Lv.

11.20 4.22 Ar. Plymouth Lv. 12.12 5.45 Ar. Washington 10.65 5.59 Ar. Chocowlnity Lv, 1 0.S3 6.40 Ar.

Greenville. 1:55 7.08 Ar. Farmvllle Lv. 9.27 8.00 Ar. Wilson Lv.

8.35 9.04 Ar. Zebulon Lv. 7.31 9.14 Ar. Wendell Lv. 7.21 10.00 Ar.

Raleigh 6.35 7.15 Ar. New Bern Lv. 9.25 8.07 Ar. Dover Lv. 8.23 8.30 Ar.

Klnstoh Lv. 8.00 9.00 Ar. LaQransre Lv. 7.30 9.30 Ar. Goldsboro Lv.

7.00 Business College Journal Tells the story of the success of hundreds of young men and women in North Carolina who have entered business life with big and little concerns, introduced new methods 7.18 Lv. New Bern Ar. 9.20 8.47 Ar. City 7.47 J9.10 Ar. Beaufort Lv.

11.55.- P. M. A. M. Dally except Sunday.

Raleigh Division. No. 15 Nol. Daily Daily ex Sun. ex.

Sun. P.M. 4:00 4:51 5:03 5:26 AM. 6:35 7:21 7:31 7:53 8:35. 8:59 9:27 9:1 Lv.Raleigh Ar.

Knightdale Ar, Wendell Ar. Zebulon Ar. Middlesex Baileys 5:41 6:11 6:36 708' Ar. Wilson i i Ar. Stantonsburg Ar.

Walstonburg. Ar. Farmvllle 7:33 Ai urcruviuc Ar. Grlmesland 7 7:59 Ar. Chocowlnity 8:10 Ar.

Washington 8:25 P.M 10:35 10:55. A No. 2. No. 14.

Daily Dally ex. Sun. ex. Sun. into their employers business and so established themselves that they are drawing fine salaries and occupying positions of responsibility.

Would You Like to Do As Well? Write for the JOURNAL and for handsome illustrated catalogue to. sr aw- IMCOWORATO. P.M. A.M. Lv.

Washington 5:45 6:30 Lv. Chocowlnity 6:00 6:45 Lv. Grlmesland 6:11 6:56 Lv. Greenville 6:40 7 .5 Lv. Farmvllle 7:53 Lv.

Walstonburgg 7:20 8:09 Lv. Stantonsburg 7:36 8:21 Lv. Wilson 8:00 8:45 Lv. Baileys 9:15 Lv. Middlesex 8:42 9:30 Lv.

Zebulon 9:04 9:53 Lv. Wendell 9:14 10:04 Lv. Knlghtdale Ar.Ralelgh 10:00 10:55 A.M. Quarantined Against Interstate Shipments of Cattle and Rigid Investigation is In Progress England Orders Quarantine i Against Importation. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, N6v.

2d. Alarming re sults following the outbreak of a con tagious foot and mouth disease In New York and Pennsylvania causing those States to be quarantined against interstate shipments of cattle, were shown today in advices which reached Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, stating that four children in Danville, had contracted the disease. A rigid investigation is in progress in Danville and elsewhere to determine whether others have become similarly affected. The officials believe that the situation Is grave and will require en ergetic and concerted action by the State and Federal to check England's Quarantine Against New York and New Jersey. London, Nov.

20. The Board of Agriculture at a late hour today was informed officially of the extension of the foot and mouth disease among cattle into the State of New York and it this evening issued an order pro hibiting the importantlon of cattle. hay or straw from either New York or New Jersey. Business at Stock Yards Tied Up. Buffalo, N.

Nov. 20. Business at the stock yards here was completely tied up when at a meeting of East Buffalo Live Stock Association tonight the members adopted a resolution calling on all the railroads to cancel all orders for shipments of cattle or swine to or through Buffalo. The As sociation formally approved the strln gent measures of quarantine used by Chief Melwin, of Washington, and Commissioner Pearson, of the State Department of Agriculture. Goldman Defeats Kitson.

(By the Associated Press Savannah. Nov. 20 At the end of their fifteen-round fight tonight Charlie Goldman, of New York, given the decision over George Kitson, of New York. The men fought at 110 pounds and gave a fine exhibition. The fight was the first of a series that will continue i throughout next week.

The "sporting carnival" was arranged for the automobile race week. READY FOR 1IEXT CAMPAIGN National League of Democratic Clubs to be Kept Intact to Eliminate Reorganization (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 2 0. Colonel WI1 Ham C. Llller, chairman pf the Na tlonal League of Democratic Clubs, in a statement Issued here tonight regarding his call for a meeting of the representatives of all the Bryan clubs and Democratic organizations through out the country to be held at Wash lngton.

on December'8th. 9th and 10th next, said that it is the purpose of the league to maintain Intact the organization now existing and to strengthen the league so as to eliminate the work of reorganization at the beginning of each campaign. Colonel Llller said that the organ! zation of clubs will be pushed every where from now on. CROKER IN NEW YORK. Just on a Visit He Says and Not to Enter Politics Again.

(By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 20. Richard Cro ker, who for years directed the des tinies of Tammany Hall before he re tired to lead the life of a country gentleman at Glencalrn, his big estate In Ireland, returned to New York merely as a visitor, he has said, to see his old friends and renew old ac qualntances. That he contemplates again entering the field of politics In New York city where he so long held sway, he has positively denied. It is expected that Mr.

Croker will remain In the United States about six months. Mr. Croker said that he had not fnme over to reorganize Tammany Han. tie said tnat ne did not know that Tammany Hall was in nead of reorganization. William J.

Bryan's statement that he would be a candidate for the Presidency again if his party should want mm 10 run was communicated to Mr. Croker. He turned upon the speaker and from him reporters In the group first as if he had not heard correctly and then as If seeking cor roboration. Finally he laughed and said he had no comment to make. Mr.

Croker said he would not try for the derby next year, but would do so the year after If any one of the three yearlings he has on his farm now should come up to expectations by that time. PRACTICE NOT SO GENERAL For tlie Automobile Races to Re Held at Savannah Next Week. (By the Associated Press.) Savannah, Nov. 20. Practice for the automobile races to be held next week was not so general as It has been during the last few days, owing to the fact that most of the drivers are having their cars thorough ly overhauled as a preliminary to the practice of the last two days, Monday and Tuesday, preceding the events.

Hanriot, In a Benz. and De Palma In a Flat, were among those on the course today. Hanriot' made the circuit in 21 minutes and thirty seconds and De Palma went two laps, each In iweniyiwo nai. The technical committee of the A. C.

A. Is busily engaged in its Inspection of the various cars. Thus far none has. been found to come without the requirements. Tomorrow all the cars are to be weighed.

Joseph Grlnnon. the Bulck mechan- clan. who was desperately injured day berore yesterday when Robert Bur-man's car struck, a tree devel oped pneumonia. This complication It is thought will make his recovery practically Impossible. An empty can may not point a mor al, but it frequently adorns a tall.

If a man is financially weak he's unable to stand a loan. OnTV One -BROMO QUINiNSL-. that Lcxativo. flrotno 5iyTc-S1a3 by' Cumt CoUlnOa3 Boss Dog in China It Is Evident That the Regent Resents" Any Interference From the Dow ager Empress Yehonala. or the Members of the Grand Council A Vigorously Worded Edict Is Issued.

and Obedience Commanded: 'I (By the Associated Press.) Peking. Nov. 20. It iSTbeeomlne Increasingly evident that Prince Chun, the regent. Is taking matters of gov ernment into his own hands and that he resents any interference from the Dowager Empress Yehonala or the members, of the Grand Council! A vigorously worded edict Issued by the regent today In the name of the Em peror sets forth that his authority was received from the late Dowager Em press and commands obedience to him.

It declares that disobeying princes and officials will be dealt with without leniency. The wording of the edict indicates the existence of dissensions In the lm perial family and the disposition to take matters, into his own hands is. indicated by other reports from the palace regarding the prlnceregent. The Regent. It is said, has found ad vising with Yehonala onerous and con sultatipns with her are becoming more and more perfunctory.

He Is reported to have arrogated to him'self the- im perial prerogative, and the phrase ology of this edict of today bears out this assumption. Furthermore his manner with the members of the grand council is growing more sum mary every day; he now gives his de cisions to the councillors in the form of orders. A second edict issued today is di rected against the revolutionaries. After stating that, order prevails In the empire, it continues: "Foreign treaties will be observed and the countries in sympathy with China are making their intercourse more Intimate. "It is a fact, however, that lawless conspirators recently have tried, to invade the Interior, These men must be severely dealt with and all officials are hereby ordered to arrest and summarily behead them wherever found.

These officials will be properly rewarded." The official obsequies that are being conducted at the palace are bringing in increasing crowds of officials and mourners. The functions occur morning and evening. The Dalai Lama of Tibet, attended by the members of his suite, officiated this morning at the Tibetan religious ceremony 'of prayer, before the eoffins of the i Emperor and Empress. THE POLITICIAN'S FAMILY. '(After He reflects: ''How good' it seems to' go "to bed Care free, nor vex.

my weary head With planning how to win more votes. Or memorizing lecture notes! What bliss to let my Jaws relax An all-day smile Is such a "I'm tired of shaking hands all day And thinking tactful things to say -Of patting children on the head, Longing to spank 'em hard instead. Who says the politician's Jot Is beer and skittles? I guess not!" His better Half advises: "A word from me, his wedded wife, And my exciting, strenuous life! It either, up -with smart, new clothes- Or 'down and every woman knows That means our noses to the ground Until Fnr' ahuttlp wlrU nrminil. Thanks be! our fortune's on the rise. Spinsters, heed my sage advice.

And never your affections fix, Or marry into politics!" Son and Heir ruminates: 'Tm mighty glad election's done: Now, maybe, we can have some fun Together, Pop and Perhaps a good cross-country run I'll take along my birthday gun Andwlng a partridge. My! "It's been like funerals at our house; I've kept as still as any mouse, And haven't even dared To ask for my allowance, though It's overdue -two weeks or so But now, I'm not so scared. "For things are looking up all right. Pop spoke to me real nice last night And asked about my pup, 'N said we'd see a football game! My! but it's awful, just the same. Till politics lets up!" Masie V.

Caruthers. NOW THAT THE 'LECTION'S OVER, We'll turn that leaf in the old llfe- book. Now that the 'lection's over! We'll catch that fish that escaped the hook Now that the 'lection's over! The 'possum's roostln' mighty high. An he grins a grin, an' he winks hlsj eye. But we'll catch an' cook him by an by, Now that the 'lection's over! If we won or lost the campaign bet.

Now that the 'lection over. We'll whirl right In. an be happy yet. Now that the 'lection's over! Campaign speeches, campaign iokes Are left with the broken wagon- spokes: Home again! "Don't you know me, folks. Now that the 'lecHon's over?" F.

L. Staunton. Georgia Defeats Davidson. (By the Associated Press.) Athens. Nov.

20. Georgia de feated Davidson In the best football ever played on the Georgia campus. The teams were 1 equally matched, but in the second half the ball bounded behind the Davidson line and 'a Davidson man was tackled behind his line for a safety, counting two points. The game ended with score! of 2 to 0. Citizens Held at Bay By Robbers.

(By the Associated Press.) Attica. Ohio. Nov. 20. Robbers on every WITHOUT inn I Colored Men Had Been Denied Ad-" mission on Objection of Whites-Courts Issued Mandamus Compelling College to Eliminate Color Line.

Thirty-Four Students Determined it Shall Exist. (By the Associated Press.) Grand Rapids. Nov. 20. Thirty-four member of the Junior class in the Grand Rapids Veterinary College walked out of a class room students en tered to resume their studies.

Because of the objections of other students the colored men had been denied admission when they returned to college this year and the negroes appealed to the courts. Judge Perkins' mandamus said the college management must admit the two colored students on the ground that the college, a quasi-public Institution, had no right to discriminate against citizens because of their color. After to-. day's strike the school authorities suspended the entire junior class, in-cluding the two colored students until next Tuesday. CAUL WAS BY INVITATION.

By Questioning, President Learned Independence Party Expectations and Proposed Reforms Were Discussed Further. Exchange of Views Expected. i. vvunu.1 Washington, Nov. 19.

Mr. Hearst was invited to the White House for a tailt with President Roosevelt The invitation was sent to New York. Mr. "Hearst came to Washington with the expectation of making the call of courtesy required by the explicit Invitation from the White In respect to politics, Mr. Hearst told the President that he regarded the Democratic party as down and out and that he felt certain that the Independence League would become the main antagonist of the Republican party in the future.

He said that he felt that the party with which he was so prominently become stronger and stronger under the Taft administration and that In a perfectly natural way it would Increase in strength in; States, cities and districts of the country. The President invited these observations by questions, but listened to them without comment. The President and Mr. Hearst had a very tbrief discussion as to the best way of I bringing about reforms recognized to be to the best interest the people. With regard to these ques tions, each expressed himself freely as to methods.

The Interview was so short that there was no effort to agree as to how the reformatory work should be carried on. The World is informed that the.In- A xrfV lfi IToArot AA nif reT ICT I ic V. lit cern the light against Haskell in Oklahoma, the opposition to Foraker as a Senatorial candidate in Ohio, the Republican programme or the carrjing of the city of New York at the next election.the campaign against Speaker Cannon or the election of Root to the United States Senate by the New York Legislature. It is understood that Mr. Hearst has had no change of mind regarding the availability of Mr.

Root for the seat in the Senate. The call of this week. It is-reported to The World, was the first for 'Mr. Hearst, and may be the last. of the Interview requires no further exchange of views.

BLOWN TO PIECES Five Others Prohahly Fatally Injured by Explosion of Dynamite In a Mine in Pennsylvania. (By the Associated Press.) Brownsville, Nov. 20. One man was-blow to pieces and five others probably fatally injured today when a quantity of dynamite exploded In the shaft of the Simpson coal mine, four miles south of here. The dead man is Eugene Campbell, a laborer, of Unlontown, Pa.

That the five Injured men were not instantly iklled is considered remarkable as they were blown sixty feet up the mine shaft and then fell to the bottom. It is believed most of the injured y111 die. MR. W. II.

ANDREWS DEAD Passed Aw ay at His Home on" North Salisbury Street Last Night. William Henry Andrews died at his home. 413 North Salisbury street, last nlsrht at eleven o'clock. was in his 78th year and has been ill since Saturday. He is survived bv his -devoted wife, two sons, Messrs.

D. H. Andrews and Melvin Andrews; one daughter. Mrs. Amanda Hogan and one brother.

Mr. J. G. Andrews, of Durham, and several grandchildren. The funeral services will be an nounced later.

ft Go to Texas for Winter? Cm Akitnnlrk Ter. Kw. 13. nr-ar mnnncer of the Taft ranch in South Texas, who is now a guest in this city, is authority for the statement that Charles P. Taft and family, accompanied by the new Presidentelect.

William H. come to Texas to. spend the season In rest and recuperation from the strenuous cam- palgn. The-Taf ts own a magnificent ranch not far from Corpus Christi on the Gulf and have erected on it one of the finest country homes in Texas. It was built by the three brothers with uAnUn anAritlnir tn tVta mana ger, of using it as a winter home.

The ranch contains 63,000 acres, a greater part of which is in cultivation. A lit-. tie village known as Taft. Texas, has grown up on the ranch, and according to the telegram sent by Mr. Green, "Taft, Texas goes solid for Taft." CoL John C.

Babcock Dead. Mount Vernor, N. Nov. 20. Colonel John C.

Babcock. who was one of the principal scouts for the army of the Potomac during the Civil War. died, at his home here today. Colonel -Babcock was 72 years of age. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted at Chicago In the Surgls Rifles.

He was later assigned to the secret service of the army under Major Allen, and it was he who discovered General Lee's forward movement ended at Gettysburg. 4 SIX DEAD: MANY More Than 10O Rescued By Fire Deportment and Volunteers Little Hope for the ti Men Who Are Still Entombed The 100 Rescued Will Recover FVom Their Injuries. (By the Associated Press.) Butte, ov. 20. Fire In the Northwest improvement Company's mine at Red Lodge, today, caused the death of six miners and entombed many others.

Members of the fire department and volunteers rescued more than 100 men, many of whom were injured or completely exhausted. All will recover. I Tonight It is stated by the rescued miners that at least 64 men are still in the dangerous part of the mine and it is impossible for the rescuers to get near them at present. The fire is terrific, judging from the. volume of smoke and flames emitted from one entry.

Coal cars and lumber are ablaze, and the damage to property will be heavy. An iron pipe line was laid into the mine and there is now a flow of water playing on the flames. The fire itself is said to- be confined to a small area but the gas and smoke have spread to the various workings. The company operating the Red Lodge mines is controlled by the Northern Pacific railroad. Most of the.

miners employed are foreigners. A similar disaster at this property in 1906 cost the lives pf eignt miners. Wrong Kind of Head-Gear. (Charity and Children.) Some editor says the reason John D. Rockefeller came out all by himself In favor of Taft was.

"an old man's vanity." This Is probably correct The old man has made all the money he wants and now he wants to make a little but he has the wrong kind of head-gear. TAFT GOING TO AUGUSTA Accepts Invitation to be the Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Landon A. Thomas (By the Associated Press.) Augusta.

Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Landon A.

Thomas, residing on the Sandy Hills, a suburb of Augusta, today received a telegram from Judge William H. Tali, accepting an invita tion to become their guests. Judg Taft and family will arrive in Augusta February 18. For the first few days they will be entertained at the Thomas home Judge TatUwill per- sonaly select one of the Hill cottages that has been offered him. He and his family will take their meals at the winter resort hotel on the hill near the cottages.

William H. Taft. and Miss Helen Tat will Join the family during--the holidays. Mr, Thomas is a- prominent and wealthy citizen of Augusta, being president of the largest cotton manufactory here. He and Mrs.

Thomas entertained ele gantly. Their house is one of the most luxurious on the hill. 0(1 A 241-MILE SPRUIT Young Athletes Start on New York-to-Washington Race Relay Race Organized by Physical Department of Y. 31.. C.

A. Run ners Start From New York Bearing a Message in Silver Tube to Presi dent Roosevelt. (By the Associated Press.) New York. Nov. 20.

With cheers from several sefcool mates and fellow members of the Young Men's Christian Association to spur them on. the young athletes engaged In the relay organized by the physical departmjnt or tne y. m. u. between this city ana Washington, started on their 241-mlle sprint at 3:45 today, the runners bearing a message in a silver tuDe to president Roosevelt.

The start was made from the international headquarters in East 28th street where R. C. Morse, general secretary of the International Committee of the association, delivered the silver tube Into the hands of the first runner, George Watson, a high school pupil. From the East 2Sth street head quarters the runners carried the sil ver tube to the West 23rd street ferry, each runner sprinting a hundred yards with it and passing it on. From Jersey City to Newark, the relays were 150 yards and from Newark on they lengthened out to a quarter mile.

From Newark the Itinerary is through Elizabeth. Plalnfleld, Princeton and Trenton, where the message will remain over night. At six o'clock Saturday morning the race for Washington will be resumed by. way of Camden, Wilmington and Baltimore. Unless some unexpected hitch occurs the message will reach the hands of the President at 11:30 Saturday night.

Altogether 700 runners will participate in the run. The President's son Quentin will be among the runners to carry the message through Washington. 'The message contains a request frbm the boys to the President, which the latter will make public If he so desires. The Apostle of National Honesty. (Lexington Dispatch.) Bryan is the school teacher of the nation, His mission Is to lead the.

re public to hicrher ideals and better things. Those who scoff and sneer at him because of hi failures- perhaps have more ense than they' appear to have, but they ought to realize th.it many of the reforms with which we are row blessd. and; that much of the spirit of the reformation that Is still rolling on, have come from the great commoner. is an aposticr of national honesty and of right. of liberty, and of the plain people.

I CHARLOTTE. N. THE RAILROAD IS IMMUNE Oaea Anoinct Maui VauI PahImI for Killing 20 Persons in a Wreck is Dismissed (By the 'Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 20. The indict ment against the New York Central Railroad Company, charging man slaughter in the second degree, grow Ing out of the wreck of the BrewTr express In this city in February.

1907. which more than twenty persons were killed, was dismissed today upon recommendation of District Attorney Jerome. Mr. Jerome said that, In view' of the fact that the government had been unable to convict Alfred H. Smith, an official of the road against whom a similar indictment was filed, it would be useless to bring the present case trial.

Upon this representation Justice David, in the Supreme Court, granted the motion and dismissed the indictment. OVER A MILLIOH AND A HALF Amount of Forgeries of Peter Van Vlissingen, According to Receiver for Properties (By the Associated Press.) Chicago. Nov. 20. On examination the various documents in the office Peter Van Vlissingen.

convicted forger of mortgages, notes and tru3t deeds, William C. Niblack, vice-president of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, receiver for the Van Vlissingen properties, today declared that the forgeries amount to 11,539,423.89. Only a thorough examination of all the papers, which include loan numbers 2,016 to 3.244 Inclusive, vfill dis close to the receiver and the creditors how many have been taken up by Van Vlissingen, who is now a convict In the broom shpp In the Jollet penitentiary. Since Van Vlissinsren's confession of guilt which startled the business world and preceded his sentence only a few hours. Van Vlissingen has repeatedly asserted that $750,000 would cover the forged paper-which he sold.

TAR HEELS ill BALTIMORE Chas. Abernathy, of Beaufort, Addresses North Carolina Society at the November Dinner (Special to News and Baltimore. Nov. 20. At the November-dinner of the North Carolina Society of Baltimore, Mr.

Charles Abernathy, of Beaufort, N. delivered a stirring address on North Carolina Resources and Progress. Dr. Charles G. Hill was tonight elected president of- the Society, Prof.

Robert H. Wright, vVe-presl-dent: Mr. John N. Parker, treasurer, and Nance, secretary. Sober second thoughts are always best for a toper.

VIGOR RALEIGH, N. or AIK1IS MURDER CASE AGAII1 Grand Jury Summoned in Extra Session Monday to Consider (New Evidence (By the Associated Press.) New York. Nov. 2 0. District Attorney Darrln has summoned the Queens county grand 'jury in" extra session next Monday to consider new evidence i Tithe Annis Murder case.

The grand Jury has already returned indictments for murder in the first degree against Capt. Peter C. Hains add his brother, T. Jenkins Hains, in the case. The 'original Indictment, hefwever.

charges T. Jenkins Hains th aiding and abetting, his brother in the commission of -the crime, and further with having the bullet which killed Annis. In view of the fact that it was Captain Hains who fired the fatal the" lawyers for tlie defense claim this indict-on ent is faulty. Supreme -Court us-tlee Garretson has refusedhowever, to set it aside. i PRESIilEUHIHLEY SPEAKS Ata Banquet in Spartanburg in Celebration of Building of C.

C. and 0. Railroad (By the Associated Press.) Spartanburg. 8. C.

Nov. 20. In celebration of the building of the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio railroad from Elkhorn, to this city, a banquet was given tonight by the Chamber of Commerce, at which were present many prominent railway and public men. among them President G. L.

Carter, of the new President Flnley, of the Southern: Governor Ansel, D. A. Tompkins, Richard E. Edmunds, and Ji N. Powell, all of whom made addresses.

Responding to the toast "Our Railroads." President Flnley said to the representatives of commercial. Industrial and agricultural interests that they were as much concerned in the healthy advancement of railways and good highways as those who have money Invested In the stocks and bonds of transportation companies. He demonstrated with force that a commercial center cannot thrive uiP less the railroads are progressive and hat the farmer, therefore, has a contemporaneous interest In the health of both. In this connection he said: "Destroy the transportation facilities of such an industrial center and It Willi die; restrict them and it will ceasp to grow. In either event, not only the town itself, but also the agricultural Vmmunity surrounding It, will 4 That the railways and a community' are dependent upon each other was declared by Mr.

Flnley. who made a strong point of the reciprocal obligations. IDTTTOsed with a discussion of the propriety of i railroads engaging in politics, on. which subject he said: "Whether or not such participation in political affairs was ever justifiable, It is so no longer. Your railways are out of politics, but their property, their business, and their ability properly to discharge their service to th public are subject to political- action.

This places upon you the obligation and responsibility of seeing to it that their conformity to higher and better standards does not result in their op-presslon." You'll do the right thing If you stop growling about an imaginary wrong. AVER'S MAI Sees aot Gob In to of of Lu xcauiorx uutsioiu No. 9. No. 7.

'No. 5. No. 3. Sun.

Sun. Dally Daily only. only. ex-Sun ex.Sun P. M.

A. M. P. M. A.

M- Lv. Goldsboro 3.35 7.00 4.50 7.0ft Lv. LaGrane. Lv. Klnston.

Lv. Dover Cove is. 4.05 7.30 6.20 4.35 8.00 5.50 4.58 8.23 6.13 8.13 8.38 6.28 7.30 8.00 8.23 8.3 8.50 v. Tuscarora -5. 2 5 Ar New Bern 5.60 9.20 7.05 Lv.

New Bern Lv. Havelock. Lv. Newport. Lv.

M'head C. Ar. Beaufort 5.50 9.20 9.61 7.18 9.27 fr.2ft 7.50 10.01 8.06 10.7 R.25 10.37 8.47 11.00 6.43 10.07 6.59 10.27 7.20 10.50 7.40 11.15 9.10 11.25 P. M. A.

M. P. M. A. M.

No.2. No. 4. No. 6.

No. 8. Daily Dally Sun. Sun onlyonly A. M.

P. M. A. M. P.

M. Beaufort. 7.25 5.15 7.25 6.15 Lv. Ar. M'head C.

7.47 5.37 COO 6.20 6.36 7.10 7.15 7.40 Z45 SM 8.25 8.41 9.20 9.20 9.46 9.58 5.35 5.57 6.13 6.28 7.00 7.00 7.25 7.37 Newport. 8.10 Ar. Havelock 8.30 Croatan 8.46 Ar. New Rem 9.20 Lv. New Bern 9.26 Ar, -Tuscarora 9.51 Ar.

Cove 10.08 Ar. Dover 10.18 7.52 8.07 10.13 8.30 10.38 9.00. 11.09 Ar, Kinston .10.43 SIS Ar. LaGrange 11.14 Ar. Goldsboro 11.45 "8.45 9.30 11.40 9.15 A.

M. P. M. M. P.

M. Oriental Branch. 13. No. 11 mixed.

No. 10. No. 12. Dally Sunday ex.Sun.

Only Sunday Dally Only ex.Sun P.M. P. M. A. M.

A. M. 7.10 7.30 Lv New Bern Ar9.00 9.00 7.43 8.1 Lv Reelsboro- Ar K.06 8.27 7.51 8.28 Lv Gran tsboroAr 7.53 8.19 18.05 8.50 Lv Rayboro Ar 7.30 S.05 8.40 9.50 Ar Oriental Lv 6.30 7.30 Note. Above schedules published only as Information. and are nnc guaranteed -s.

v. u. HUDGINs, Gn'l Paul AnL uenrai Manager. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAIL-. WAY.

Goldsboro. N. June 8, 190S. Transportation: Extension of trains 14 and 15 trom Wilson to Greenville. The Norfolk and Southern Railway rive notice that commencing Monday, June 8th.

1908. trains Nos. 14 and 15. now ceing operated beutween Kaieign land Wilson, will be extended and op- erated between Raleigh and Green- vllle, on the following schedule: Train Train No. 16.

No. 14. 6tations. Daily Except Sunday. A.

M. Raleigh 10:40 Daily Except Sunday. P. M. 4:30 4:30 10:33 4:45 Bcushall 10:21 5:01 Knlghtdale C.Ar.

10:06 6:14 Eagle 9:05 6:20 Wendell 6:32 Lv. Zebulon 9:13 5:55 Middlesex 9:15 Bailey Ar. 6:16 Lv fleversdn Ar. 6:40 Wilson 8:30 6:55 Krcnsdale 8:15 7:04 Lv. Stantonsburg 8:06 7:20 Walstonburg 7:61 732 Farmvllle 7:38 7:41 Arthur 7:29 8:00 Greenville 7:10 I BUNCH.

Traffic Manager. H. HUDGINS. General Pass, Agent FV PiTATUJXi Dlv. Agent.

i held several cltlsensat bay early today while they blew open and robbed the safe of Rennlnger, and SHcox of 96.oqu in casn. robbers wer fired upon, but escaped! The reason a man thinks thera lot of money to be made in a. rortaln business is he isn't in it. k-jc th, night hav tie iil -X,.