The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

a a 1 A''- mm DD RQTiine I7ILD HIGIIT OF i i i Accusation Against Officers Steel i 1 scmzDULn izrcrrns mat sitd XLalsfrai 11091 Crnoe rwe. 4, West rrtia-rirt Dsiadins apposite Post OlZzx Quickest Uae to York, Itortti- 1 and Couthwesv -Direct line to Atlanta. Elnnicrhanx lem- phlstjew Orleac -ana. Poiqu West without change. Time giTaa below la for, the Inform- atlon of the pubUe and ts not guarasi- TXotfZtT-z3.

Trains lejtTe.JUl-'-. a r- frVwtt IL2T4 1-icnraond Washington tid New JTork. stops Day coaches via SDUTHERfl RAILWARtS Pcrfsinrjili-IIcrfolit on sdiys Vill Ccto Until SeptEmber 5th. The. low Sunday rates of $2.00 from Raleigh to Portsmouth-Norfolk via Seaboard which have proved so popular this summer will be continued on sale SUNDAYS AUG.

Mnd-ath, and SEPTEMBER 5 th, 1909. TlckeU are aold for No.S2 leaving Raleigh Saturday night at 1:10 a. m. good returning only on No. 33 leaving Portsmouth at 9:00 p.

m. on date of sale only. The $3.00 rate carries to Franklln-ton; 11.78 from Klttrell and Henderson; $1.50 Norlina to Vaughan; $1.25 L4ttleton and Weldon. A delightful Sunday outing and opportunity to visit the Virginia seashore reaorta. Special cars provided and train run In sections if necesary to comfortably handle the tourists.

C. H. OATTIS, D. P. RALEIGH.

N. C. SAY GOT GOGAIHE IU RALEIGH to Washington ana sleeping cars to New Terir Richmond ra. We ington 8 6 0 a. Niw I cars to New ork arrive esn-lork Ne.

221:10 a. for Portsmouth- Norfolk. Etops at waxe Forest, Frankllnton, and aliprln- clpal'' stations. Arrive Ports-mouth, 7:60 local point beyond Ncrilna. Day coaches -ajidygietplnarTnara, h.w-; -No.

tl a. m-l for Norfolk and local Arrive Weldon Connect with A. a I "for Eastern Care. Una points. Arrive Portsmouth.

1 fteanishlp Line tor washing- toa, Baltimore, -Cape Charles, New York, Boston and Providence, Day coaches and Pull- Parto fi fnmmant. prnjufpr Rlctmond i asaiaxxon ana iew i xora MS- cwpm ux iienaerson. Arrive Richmond, iOS p. Wash- inKivn. p.

Mew sw m. costias. Tb.norm eara to New JTork. Passenrers can remain la aleeper nnUl Ncv10 :15 taofly for Loulsburg, Oxford, Henderson, and Norlina. I -t t.i fjtXtJiOini4L' -J No.

21 2:10 s- raJ for' Jacksonville gnd Florida points. Day eoaeh and sleeping car to Jackson- tllle sad tetweta r.lt!-i sucid Hamlet at.Canford. Pines, Aberdeen. Arrive at ra- Columbia, xn-. (Eastern 'Ums), Cavannajh, 1:10 V.

EW, Jack- sonvilla. No. St ex. 1 for Chariotts, Atu- rmmg-'-. -ham, Crleans, and pctntsWf "Arrive rx.

Chatlotte; 10:15 c- z. Mil. n. mL Memphis, 7:10 a. tx Nev Orleans, 7:65 xn.

Coaches and Cra to Llnsic-im. Llzzzlz Cira to Chariots, and Mem-. phis. Cor-. at CamUl with It a.

4 3 itr at Monroe Uo. 118 for Char lotte. LlrccIaUa, UulST and hi" i Rutherforitcau No. .88 stops I Apex, Uoncure. Canford.

Cameron, Coutiiern Pines, Aber- deea, petweea CiUlslt and 1- naret i Ko, 41-27 4 p. m. Local aUtlons Charlotte p. mv Daring Attempt Made to Blow Up Car Plant Office A CLASH WITH TROOPERS A Dozen or More Men Injured fn the Encounter Woman Hurls a Boom Which Failed to Explod Cltlxens Aseaultedafob Dispersed by Playing Fire Hose on It (By the Associated Press.) Pittsburg, Ps, i Aug. 21 A night of wild rioting among the striking workingmen closed the week at the Pressed Steel Car Company's plant in Schoenvllle.

A daring attempt partly successful, to blow, up the ofllce building of the company was made. This was the signal for serious clashes between State troopers and strike sympathizers, in which a dosen or more men were Injured. Shortly after ten o'clock tonight over half a thousand women and children gathered about the company's restaurant in McKees Rocks and were partially dispersed by mounted troops. One bold-woman! stood out of the mob and drawing a gas pipe loaded with powder threw It at the feet of a trooper's horse. The bomb failed to explode and the crowd was dispersed.

The crowd of women again, formed In the streets and as a. last resort a fire hose was played on them. This was effective. While the angry women swarmed the streets a concerted at tack was made upon the company restaurant from the rear and, setting upon the negro cooks with ladles, pokers and cooking spoons, about fifty women beat an entrance Into the kitchens of the establishment and made off with five barrels of potatoes, a barrel of onions and other eatables. A more serious riot occurred meanwhile near a viaduct over the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad.

Strike sympathisers there began stopping street cars and holding up passengers for dose scrutiny. tThree men who could not satisfactorily explain' their presence In McKees Rocks were hurled through a car window; Then they were dragged to the edge of the viaduct fifty feet below which law. th truck of the railroad, and only escaped being thrown over by the arnvat oi ueiacuiuuv vi before 11 o'clock an attempt was made to blow up the office build' lng of the car plant Nitro glycerine caps were thrown over the stockade and over 20 feet of rock suportlng the ofllce building -was torn away by the explosion. There is no clue as to the Identity of the men responsible for the deed. i.

Shortly, after on a street car over a dosen men passengers were severely beaten by strike sympathizers, but rescued by troopers. Yesterday was pay day at the car works, many of Its striking employes drawing money due them since they went out on strike six weeks ago. "JiJ midnight tonight the situation In and about the strike sone waa quiet but ominous. IR. ALBERT BUSBEE THROWN TO CURBING BY -V; MULE, Last night, about 10 'O'clock, there was a runaway on East Martin street, between Person and; Bloodworth streets.

Mr. Albert Busbee, aged 65 years, accompanied by a 'young man. was returning to his home three miles east of the city, at the Howie farm. The mule became frightened at the lights and vegetables In a front yard on East Martin street below person. and threw Mr.

Busbee to the curbing of the sidewalk, cutting two holes In his head, one In the back of his head and one on top, though not danger ously wounding him. y- The mule continued to run towards East street the young man drew the reins and stopped him. The wounds of Busbee were dressed at a drug store. GUY IN GUARD HOUSE. A Wilmlnron Street Fljcht OScer Ilesistea and Held Several Drunks Arrested on Exchange Street A Goodly Number 'Pot in Lock Up Last Nlht "Yes.

ifs been a brisk night to night said Chief Stell last night The leadlns: act in last night's drama was a would-be pugilistic con test between A. K. Guy and Jlmmle Carver. Wilmington street; time, about 10:30. The cause of the dispute no one knew, hut when Officer Buck reacnea tne scene or acuon, ne found Jim Carver and A.

K. Guy "try ing to as one of the officers said. Officer Buck was surrounded and -held, and In his effort to get one of the pugilists (Quy) it became nec easarv for nim to sunse ouy over tne head. At this juncture Officer Bailey arrived on the scene, secured Quy and took hint to the lock-up. man aged to get away.

It was stated that the peace nreaaers seemea to oe un der the influence pr uquor. At twelve o'clock 5 last night 'there were many prisoners in tne guard house, several of whom were drunks. having been arrested von Exchange street i ENGINEER KILLED. Lost His life i tn Wreck on the Erie and Plttsburj Division of 1 Pennsylvania Railway, Bv the Associated Press.) Pittsburg. Pa Aug.

21 Engineer J. B. Robinson, of Alliance, was killed tonight when his train, known No. MS, on the Erie and Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was wrecked at Younrstown. o.

The train operates between Mew Cestle, Pa and Alliance, O. When near Youngstown the- engine left the tracks and turned turtle- No one except Robinson was Injured. The cause of the accident Is not known. Traffic on the road was delayed for one and one-halt hours. TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Were Members of a Prominent Chica go Family. (By the Associated Press.) New Brunswick, N. Aug. 21i Two members of a prominent Chicago family met death In an automobile ac cident near here this 1 afternoon. George Aj MacLean.

whose par enta were returning to New Tork af. ter having made arrangements for his entering rinceton university, was almost, Instantly! killed. His father. George Ai. MacLean, said to be a de-Dartment manacer for ifinhni Field Chicago, was so seriously in jured mat ne.

succumbed in hospita nere Jle who makes no friends has his greatest zoe in himself. am 10 Ji 'Mm rETER BOOTHS CONTINUES TO 3 IMPROVE BIG AUGUST 1 UlL'U'Kltln Mount. N. 5t.JThe court docket In Edgecombe countyjfor the, criminal session of county court continues to grow and there have been twenty-six cases sent up from the JuRKes of the peace throughout the county since the June term of court The latest addition to the docket 4 that of Mark Lewis, sent up from No. 12; township for assaulting Robert a pistol at a colored dance oniastrpaturaay nigni.

Both of the partlesf "are colored. While the ias- sauir-jcomes under the head of a criminal one the Injured negro will not succumb to the injuries. I si i Peter. Boothe, the boy who was; set verefy hurt hy being caught In the belting at the Rocky Mount Mills on Wednesday afternoon continues to prove and while there has set in no erioVsr complications the young man's condition is considered critical, and he has tiuffered a good dea It was at thought that the arm that was 'caught In the belting waa broken, but later found to be only severely burned by the friction of the H-h At" Pleasant Hill Church, about ten miles from this city. In Edgecombe to day Ihablifc August meeting is being helaAtftriwlll last through tomorrow; will be all day preaching, both today tomorrow and the services will-be aargely attended from all parts of ths fcaunly, will be servea on duwdir both today and to morrow.

paving---undergone an opera tion at the -JViison sanltorium several weeks ago, Master 'Johnnie Weaver, the 12-year-old epn, of "Mr. Sam eaver, a prominent planter of the sectron oi rasn couniy. returned to his homer af ternoon. Many in thla city will' re member the accident which called forth the operation and the same' oc-v curred about twelve months ago, and firing of a pistol and. the shot took effect In the lower part of his stomaeh and he has never been well since until the recent operation when the part of the charge ot the shot was removed from his stomach, i Mr.

Tom Cameron, an employee and wlth the Little dairy Is critically 111 at the i home ot H. L. -Brake and his condition Is considered most serious. The-tyoung man has an attack of continued! if ever. Dance at Kinstong Kinston, Aug.

21-On' nrsday night an Impromptu dance was given at the opera house tn honor ot the visiting young ladles. Misses Burteh, Whltchard and Carr, 4)t Greenville; Miss Plnnix, of Durham, and Miss Lora Pugh. of Savannah, i Music was furnished by Second Regiment Band, the dancing continuing from nine to eleven, after which the chaperons, i Mr, and Mrs. J- -c ot Salisbury, invited the crowd to, the ice house, where a de lictous watermelon' i feast -awaited them. which was thoroughly enjoyed by alL-ri yyy-- Those present Will-Allen with Miss Iris Mitchell.

Connor Allen with Miss Alice Hlnes, Frank Quinerly with Miss Isabel Pinntx. of Durham; Richard Faulkner witrt Miss Lois Pugh. Savannah. Dr. Carl Harper rtth Miss- Martha- Alkn; Frank I Webb- with Miss Lllla 3 Parks.

Wlllard' Goodson I IJKaa Burch, of Greenville Itarry with Miss Lillian Carr. 'of Greenville; John Hlnes with Miss Susan Perry, Dri Graham Faulkner with Miss Mat-tie Whltaker, Dr. Georgeo Whltfleid with Miss Hazel Mitchell, Jefl! WhlU-ker with Mlss Herne Whltchard, of Greenville; Dri J. J. Nolen, of Richmond, with Miss Clara Oettlrsn Dr.

Dan Parrott with Miss Edith Harper, Henry Tull with Miss Annie-Hy-man, Harvey Hunter Flenming with Miss Margaret Goodson, V. E. Ears with, Miss Bliss Perry. I Courtland-Courtney. Marshall, Aug.

2 i-Mr. J. II. Court-land, of Athens, and Hiss Xibel Courtney, of Knoxyllle, Tenn wen married here, the ceremony bcln performed 1 by Rev. J.

Rodgers. of Ashevllle The bride Is the daughter oC.MTvX'A Courtney, of HartUnd, and at the time, ot-her marriage was stenographer and bookkeeper tor the Railway Power; of Knox- Vllle, i i The groom Is secretary and of the. Athens Table Works. DURHA2I A SOUTHTUf RAILWAr; echednle In ESect May 2. W2.

STATION; r1 Zozxh Henri, L.f No. 41. -r -A Pass. Ilxll Mixed and Express Ex. Eun Lv.

Durham 8:46 am 2:20 8:85 am. 8:28 pm Oyama a m' ra Togo 2:62 pm Carpenter 9.it a mt 4:02 pm i At. Apex LViApex 11:26 am 4:40 pm Holly 4:68 pm Wllbon ,4 11:06 6:08 p-ra ki.v;. 12:20 6:14 pm Angler 12:62 6:82 tn f. Barclaysvlllo, 1:12 pm 6:46 pm Coats 1:82 6:67 Turlington 1:46 pm :04 Duke Ar.

Dunn 8:30 nm STATIONS: no. as. xio.a. Mail and Exnress. Mixed ft Ex.

Sun, Ex. Sun, Lv. Dunn "Duke ...7 4 am a Coats i 5 a m' 8U5 a Barclaysvllle 10:18 am am 10:80 a Variiuv 10:90 am'llVOOam Wllbon Lv. 10:18 a ir.60 Ar. Apex 10:28 am; 1210 pm Lv.

Apex Upchurch 11:00 a 12:46 p-tri 11:07 am 13:58 pm Togo 1 1 :20 a 1 18 Oyama am 1:28 pro Lv. Durham. am 1:60 pm AT. Durham Connticttona. No, 28 makes connection at Apex with Seaboard Air Line No.

28 for Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond. Wash-, Ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and all Northern points. No. 41 makes connection at Apex with Seaboard' Air Line No.

41 tor Sanf ord, Flneburst Southern pines, Hamlet, Charlotte, Rockingham, Athens, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mont gomery and all points in the West and Southwest: Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and. 1 all points tn Florida. a -1 1 -v (y Best Schedule; out of Durham to the vi' Sontll. Ail tickets are oid by this Company and accepted by the; Passenger with the understanding that this Company will not be liable for failure tq run its trains on schedule time, or for any such delays as may be incident to their operation. Care Is exercised to give correct time of connecting lines, but this Company la not responsible for -errors or omissions: 2i SUNDAY TRAINS, J.

E. STAGO. Vlce-Pre r.t 8. II. REAMS.

Gen. Pe- At onces: DURHA12, C. MARION BLAKELY, WITH STRENUOUS RECORD, FIGURES IN ANOTHER SENSATION. i (By the Associated Press.) Topeka, Aug. 21 Born in a hospital five years exhibited in an Incubator at a world's fair, the cause for several years of and kidnapped today, are the, experiences which already: have come to little Marion Bleakley.

She was kidnapped this morning from the home of her mother, and at a late hour tonight the kidnappers were still at Two men and a woman were engaged In the kidnapping, and the child was obtained only after an exchange of shots, which, however, went wide of their mark. The police were notified immediately nd a posse was soon in pursuit I Mrs. Charlotte Bleakley, who was awarded 'the child by the Federal Court two years ago, lived with' her mother. i The little girl, who Is five years old. had been carefully guarded In Topeka, and constantly attended.

This morning a woman, ostensibly selling' soap, appeared at the Bleakley home. A' half hour later, a buggy, in which were two men and the same woman, appeared at the house. One of the men alighted and entered- the yard, where, the child was playing with a young man in whose charge she had been left As the kidnapper ran toward her the young man attempted to Interfere The kidnapper shot at htm but mljsed. He then knocked the man down with his revolver, carried the child to the buggy and drove off. A large posse was soon In pursuit Marion Bleakley has had a stormy career.

She was born in a hospital at St Louis and was placed In one of. the Incubators shown at the exposition there. While there she was formally adopted by -Mrs James G. Berkley of Mollne, 111. Mrs.

Bleakley signed a release, but she afterwards sued to recover the child and was successful In the Illinois courts. She brought the little girl to Kansas and she was kidnapped from her mother in Montgomery county, but later was, recovered. iJtk. 'z 'i. The young man who was In charge of the child todiy was Clarence Belknap, of Jackson, a cousin of Mrs.

Bleakley. The buggy In which the kidnappers escaped was found at 1 o'clock today at a point two miles from where the child was stolen. i Only one rumor as to the where abouts of the kldnanoera has come In. A message to the chief of police this afternoon stated that; a party in an automobile answering the description of the kidnappers had been seen eight miles north ot Lawrence. Kansas Cltv officers are watching the aDDPoaches to that- city In an ef fort head oft, the fugitives before VXJcrj Ka vui v.

aoiiom. The oenalty for kidnapping in. Kan sas la a penitentiary-sentence of from six months to five years, The automobile supposedly In use by the kidnappers had been kept at a local garage for two days and was driven by a lame chauffeur. flEGRO TlilVAnTS IIDLDUP TEN ITALIANS ATTACH i -PAY WAGON, BUT iMED-r? I THREE CAPTURED, (By the Associated Press.) i Bluefleld. Aug.fc 21.

The presence of mind of' a' negro driver thwarted the attempt of ten alleged Italian highwaymen to hold, up the Pocahontas Consolidated 'i Collieries Company's pay wagon, containing 115,000. between Tfotfoik ana Bhamo-kln Collieries this morning; The robbers opened fire on the wagon under cover of the coke-ovens which line the mountain road! The driver ell backwara in the; wagon to escape the fire, but before he did so he whipped up the' team of mules. causing them to run away. When the robbers saw. they had raiiea to stop the wagon they fled into the moun-i tains, but three of their number were captured later at Annawalt W.

Va. A large posae is in pursuit ol ine ouiers. The captured men, how In Jail at have been Identified as Angelo Akorne, Angelo Demare and John Peroltt' 1 -Pay Roll -Clerk I. R. Crawford was Slightly wounded; In the shoulder, by one of the toilets nrea into tne wagon.

Joe Cofer, his assistant was the only other occupant; of the wagon besides the driver. About" one year ago a similar at tempt waa made on the United States Coal and Coke: Company's pay wagon in the' same; and the robbers secured about $7,000. ALDERSIEN WILL INVESTIGATE. The Negrd Who Assaulted Officer Cor. bett Got Away With His -Billy' and Gun.

(Special to News and Observer.) Wilson I. C. Aug. 21 ft Is ru moredvoni the. streets this morning that the aldermen of Wilson will In vestigate Officer Corbett Who.

had his club and pistol taken, away from him while on an excursion train returning from Norfolk- last Thursday hight-jt Is thought that the negro who relieved the officer' of his paraphernalia would have shot Mr. Corbett for, he had him covered with, two pistols, i when a Wilson negro quickly threw his gun In the ohters face and' caused him to desist. When and where the black belligerent left the train ne one seems to know out wherever he is there the Twenty-nine Since the- May of Wilson Superior Court twenty-nine case have heen sent rroav tne" mayor's court follows; Blind tigers, 12; wife beating, larceny. 12 ij robbery from the per son. cruelty to animals, viola tlon of milk; ordinance (on appeal), 2.

"Big August." Today, and tomorrow the Primitive Baptists 111 hold their yearly meet ings known as Big August- In Wil son. Large numbers of the. school" faith will be In attendance and a great love feast la anticipated. Grasmere Won at Saratoga By the. Associated Press.) Saratoga.

N.i Auk- 21. Gras mere, runnlng a' greatly, improved race, easily won the United States Ho Waldo, the recognised champion two- tel stake, six nmongs, nere vesr-old. met his first defeat In th East today after winning six straight victories. He ran today in four hand-ages. Grasmere 'took a big lead of four lengths In the run down the back stretch; afld led With a big advantage In the stretdrr but here he began to tire and Fauntleroyrforcedhlm" to a drive.

Fauntleroy finished second, but was disqualified for fouling on the back stretch. "A Wise Mason easily won the Cham-plain handicap oy six Mengths. i t-yf i. It's risky; riding when the devil Js driving. 4 i Cat Company H' MEM HELD AGAINST WILL At Lees That Is the Allegation of Al- Bert Vanmos says He Tried to y.

Eftcupe From i Works and Was I ncoeii Austrm-Mungsjrlan Counsel to Invljfate.iJi,fV (By the Associated Press.) Pittsburg Aug. 21. A charge of "peonage was i formally made late to i day against Frank N. HQffstot, preal--dent of the Pressed Steel Car Company, and Samuel Cohn. head of the ''service bureau at the Bchoenville "plant i The specific charge is that the two men have violated section 55211 of the Revised Statutes of the United States in having "arrested, held and returned the complainant (Albert Van-mos) to a condition of peonage." Vanmos, who claims to be a resl-' Mlent of New York city, alleges he'was brought on here in complete ignor- ance of the state of affairs at Schoen-ville.

On August 16, he avers, he made an attempt to escape from the plant, asking permission from Cohn to leave. He. alleges that he I was beaten so severely that he had go to a hospital, from which In-, itltution he was discharged, only yesterday. i 'T The Austro-Hungarian consul; Ed-' gar I Voghnick; said tonight he had been informed that many of his countrymen were being held In the car plant against their wills. "If this Is true," he said, "I will take extreme measures to straighten the matter out" Tonight the' trains on the Pittsburg Lake Erie railroad entering Mc Kees Rocks are guarded by order of county sheriff.

It. was learned tonight that trains entering the strike cone have been searched by alleged strike- pickets and passengers In some ji stances roughly handled, -t pistol firing about the plant was ineffective. A huge searchlight mounted on the main office building Inside the stockade of the plant seemed to be the mark for target practice about the strike sone. Three imported worklngmen. In the Ohio.

Hospital suffering from ptomaine' poisoning said to have been the result of eating canned tgoods in the commissary of the car company, are i tonight In a serious condition. LWfJ KILLED flflD nODDED ASSASSIN GOT $2,000 AND MADE ins escape pose closely; PURSUES. (By the Associated Press.) i Aug. 81. Shot from ambuih by an unknown assassin, whose motive undoubtedly was robbery, W.

ll Oakley, paymaster of the FranklXa Construction Company, of Bock, W. died today lust as his slayer took from him $2,000 in cash, -hlch Oakley was preparing to. pay to the company's. The murderer fled to the mountains, closely pursued by a posse of fifty men determined uTon summary- vengeance. At a late hour tonight word reached here that the fugitive had been captured and lnched.

but this report Jacks 'Confirmation. -i'-The shooting occurred within five hundred yards of the express odes at Bock. -Sweval persons saw Oakley fall, but before they could reach his side the slayer had left his 'place of concealment by ths roadside, had robbed his victim and miSe good his escape, tv- V. -A Those who srw the crime said It was most cold-blooCed. and the com-tnunlty Is greatly wrought tip over the murder.

Chief of Police Newklrk and Deputy BherLf Carter left -ElucScld this aitemoon wlih bloofihounis to assist in the chase. It Is said that the unknown man who did the shooting was recognized by the witnesses as a supposed tramp i who had been loitering 1n the vicinity of Bock for tyveral days. Oakley' was a young man and was to have been married during the early RIC1DIOXD eELECTED. Xatlonal Association of Postmasters Met There Next Tear, -(By the" Associated Press.) Toledo. Aug.

was selected today as the next place ot meeting or the rational Association of First Cln Postmasters. Postmaster E. li; of New xork. became president by rotation. and O.

W. Bean, of Tampa, was elected -fifth vice-president' to, com plete the list of v. Resolutions adopted recommend the restriction of general delivery to leglt- imatri uses; education oi the general public to, the usa of return addresses, and increase of salaries of supervls-. ory' officers and assistant DOstmastera. system of retirement, fori superannu- I -4 'i i i uij, i MR, W.t CEARD DEAD.

pled In is Richmona Uoepital From u.can.muarew (Special to News and Observer' i cnapei- N. Ausr. W. Plekard. th onlv llvin son of W.

W. Plekard, the proprietor mond hospital late this afternoon from heart trouble, after a prolonged attack of rheumatism. While his con. dltlon was known to be serious, never theiess hlsdeath at this time came as a severe both to his relatives and to his many friends. The remains will be brought here Sunday and the burial will take place in Chapel i Hill cemetery Monday.

Mr. Plekard was twenty-two, years of age last April. Funeral of Mrs. Annie Young. (Special to News and Observer.) Henderson.

Aug. 21. The funera! of Mra Annie Young was held at the Metnoaist Church at 4:80 prm. Rev. it, C.

Craven conducted the service, assisted by Rev. O. W. Starling of Plank Chapel. The service largely aitenaea, many people ironic tne coun ty being present fti-'i There were a great many, beautlfu norai onrenngs.

f.r-'---V-.?,rr i ne- active pall-bearers 'were Messrs W. A. Hunt Geo; E. perry, N. B.

Thomas. J. H. Burwell. John T.

Thomas, R. 8. McColn H.I A. Pace, W. x.

wnuten: ine nonorary paii-nearers were Messrs. E. Q. Davis; Melville Dorset, I v. watklns.

Dr. R. J. Gill, JIi'Currln; W. Rowland.

n.f 11. PInkston, F. GilC Dr. The Interment terutterv, was r- In Elmwood Railway low raUs to Niagara Falls aV return. TlckeU sold on SeptembeT'tigood returning until September aie' from Raleigh $303; DfflWJi' For further informaUo7r8i' H.

DTrjS.UCp; Traveling Passenger Agent Rajelgh'tt II DllliEAD FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OF C6NTINJ UOU8 SERVICE WITH i COAST LINE. (By the Associated Pfeas T- Wilmington. Aug. 21 CAptaln "Jehrf Francis Divine, for 58 ytargtrontlnu-i ously with the Atlantic CotfJt Line, and parent companies, last a general superintendent and assistant? treneral superintendent died here Cri' the win c.r ui iiO' -wnmm uurn in Glasgow, his boyhood in Baltimore, coming to Wilmington in 1851 and. remaltriftg with tne Atlantic coast Line imtlKhis deatn.

The funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a. m. Captain Divine spent his boyhood in Baltimore and came South Septem ber 16th, 1851, to superintend the erection of some locomotives for the old Wilmington and.Ralelgh Railroad, later the Wilmington and Weldon, now the Atlantic Coast Line Rail in the Civil War, Ae had been con tlnuously with the Coast Line years, and no man was held in higher esteem then he among "the men in all apeartments -6t the system. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted with the Goldsboro Rifles but was later promoted to Quartermaster and, was stationed at Fort Macon uwlth the rank of Captain. Id' 1SS5 he was master mechanic of the parent road and served with rare fidelity fin that capacity until 1872, when his splendid executive ability was recognized In his election as general superintendent In this capacity he- was associated with the late CoL R.

R. Bridge rs, Mr. B. Newcomer and Mr. Henry Walters in the organization of the Greater Atlantic Coast Wne, with which he was actively associated until the day of his death, having recently been made assistant superintendent with nominal duties In consideration of his age.

captain Divine was preceded to the grave three ago by his wife and there are now- surviving three sons, Divine, of Rocky Mount; John S. Divine, of -both engineers of the Coast Line and M. W. Divine, a leading business man of Wilmington. three daughters, Mrs.

D. P. "Foley, of Wilmington; J. D. 'lorne, Wadesboro, and Miss Stena.DivIne.

ot Wilmington. The funeral will be conducted Mon day at 11 a. rom St Thomas Ca tholic, Church, of, which he 'has. long been devoted communicant a i i i ji "i i ii FULLED phi; DILL j- STRUCK A SNAG IN GOVERNOR OFFICE-CONTAIN8r -J -vli'iLl 4 DEFECTS; "fi' (By the Associated Press.) Montgomery, Aug. 21.

The drastic prohibition bill" drawn by, Representative Fuller, of and which haa passed both houses of the Legislature, has struck a' anag In the office of Governor and it la believed tonight that It wlir delay the Legislature In. Its scheme to adjourn Monday evening, On reliable authority It is said that the governor has found a number of defects In the 11. and that he will return" It to the Legislature Monday with'1 amendments. It is not believed the governor will seek to incorporate the clause aimed at newspaper advertising. Rather, It is said, the opposition of the governor la directed against clerical errors.

THAT RALEIGH. GAME. Wilson Fans of One Accord: Raldgh a Great Town; Her Sports and Ball Players of The Classy Variety' (Special to Newr and Observer.) Wilson, N. Ug. 21.

The big train load of, Wilson ball enthusiasts who went 'to Raleigh -yesterday to 'witness (as advertised) 'a double-header between the Red Birds and Tobacconists, are more' than satisfied at' the hospitable reception accorded themiby the Raleigh and more eo 0f the great victory won by Wllsons nervy? coOl-head pitcher-Bud 'Lane- ah 'express themselves thusly: "Raleigh: Is a great town; her cltlsens t- know how to 1 treat visitors and her sports and ball players are gtlt-edged and of the classy variety and that heautlf ul oiirteen-innlng game yesterday was one bf the finest witnessed on any diamond this season, and was enjoyed mof lly than had a double-header of the listless stripe been played. Another i big crowd left over the Norfolk and Southern 'today And it is dollars to doughnuts will take one game to break even' with Raleigh Is all Wilson expeotfc' "-K- Ohl you Lano my dear boy; allow this old dopeater to present" you with this fragrant bouquet it has been plucked i with greatest care by your host of admirers: "Bud, old boy, you were just simply i in Friday's game, and could you have heard the nice things said about you by" the "couldn't-get-aways" as they watched the progress of the game as It Was chalked up on the blackboard, it possibly might had a. tendency to give you a pronounced case of the big head. The old adager I'lt'sv- a long lane that has no turn doesn't apply to Wllsdrt's Lkne at ail-f or Bud kept right In the middle of the road and sent Wilson higher, up in the percentage column, helping along; the possibility, of the pennant flying In sporty One wora to tne jurhamltes: From Jib ectof." en" th' fans from tne "Bull to wn; were about evenly divided as to their favor ites. 7 Be tnat as Jt may be Wilson thanks you, one and.

all, and hopes to see you In the league next season. Lefa Wait a Bic -'-1 i (Statesvllle 'The Pender Chronlele-ls putting "In above the ford. Thus early in the game It is booming sute Auditor Dixon for thei pern nomination in1012 The aenlai doc tor would make a popular and strong candiaateHDut let's wait a bit Southern PARTIES IN NORFOLK ARRESTED IN THAT CITY CHARGED WITH SELLING THE DRUG. (Special to News' and Observer.) Norfolk, Aug. 21.

This morn- ng two well known young white men of this city were sent to the grand jury on a charge of selling cocaine. They were John Capehart and Fred Hammond. Capehart failed "to appear in court Being under a bond, the bond was forfeited. While he was sent on on only one charge he will have to answer three more when he faces a jury. Hammond was held on four charges, while one is pending against Clarence Craig, who said to have received the goods from Raleigh.

In order to convict Craig it will be necessary to prove that a letter found written by him admitting that he had the goods for the purpose of selling the drug was written as alleged Witnesses wtll likely be summoned from Ralegh to prove this No action can be taken against him until the proof Is forthcoming. What steps will be taken at the North Carolina end of the line Is not known. It Is believed the ixuthoritles there will be. notified and will watch for extra sales in Raleigh. II IT A SIX-FOOTER BEAT LITTLE FEL LOW OTHER ITEMS OP IN-, TEREST FROM GOLDSBORO, (Special to News and Observer.) OoldsborW N.

Cu Aug. 21 Messrs. H. Smith; of this city, nd J. L.

O'Qulnn, of have organized the Goldsboro Floral )mpany and have purchased a lot 200x300 feet from Mr. F. K. Borden, adjoining the union, depot and facing the railroad, an Ideal location, for the- enterprise. Work Is to commence at once on a green house In dimension 100x20 feet which will be olrowed by others as the business increases.

Mr. Albert Starr, an experienced florist, of rWll son, is to manage the plant The need VsV sV UvU mm Is eve vaia um mm wwaw- boro haa long been felt and the new company will no doubt enjoy pros perous career. vv-v k-A A very unusual fight In- Ithat one man administered all the blows) while the other made no endeavor to re taliate, took place yesterday. Redden uare-ana x. o.

i cuiru, uuu irom country, were brought before Mayor a eu M- a llgglns Friday morning for some minor offence. The fine fell upon FeutraL a man -about six feet In height, who, nn the afternoon sought out Hare, of small build, and attacked I Haremade no resistance and was beaten about' the head unmercifully until spectators succeeded In withdrawing his assailant Hare's condition was such as. to require the attention of a physician, and he waa too weak to appear at the. trial, set for this morning, but postponed until Mr. Zeno B.

Spence; manager of the local Western Union office, haa re signed his position to accept a place in the faculty of the Christian Industrial College, near Kinston He is succeeded, by Mr. C. I Townsend, of Anderson. B. The children of the Orphan's Home returned today from the week's out ing Wilmington, which they annual ly enjoy as tne guests ot tne i.

o. u. F. oraer ox test cy. The August term of Superior: couvt tor Wayne county, will convene Mon day.

Judge R.r Alien presiding. Last year the first bate of cotton ginned in this cotton was one raised by Capt J. E. i The gin ox Dr. i.

is. Kooinson was cut in special operation on August IS to prepare the bale, as it was far too early to begin work. That first bale was sold to H. Weil tc Broa on August 2 2, at. 1 0 cents a pound.

Captain Peterson says It is safe to state that the first bale for the season will not appear before September 22. VICTORY FOR CAR COMPANY. Strike Was Fallru and Old Meat Ap- piy lot rosiuona. (Bv the' Associated Press.) Stockholm. Aug.

21 The local street railroad company haa scored a complete victory over those. ot Its em ployes who jomea tne strikers the beginning of this month. Now that the strike is a failure the men have applied for their old positions, but only a few of them who formerly received th tntTimnm wifl hivt btcn tiknn back at the minimum rate and they were compelled to sign a personal eon- tract to furnish a bond guaranteeing their future loyalty to tne company. On the other hand the strike break ers have been rewarded with the best paying positions the company has. The company has Instituted suit against the strikers for damages, and breach of contract This victory is regarded as heralding the final break up of the general strike.

PERHAPS FATALLY BURNED. Clothes Saturated With Alcohol Taken Fire When Lighting Cigarette. (Bv the Associated Press.) New Orleans, It. Allen cartner.i government i ge-uger at a local distillery was probably fatally burned ate today as a result of an alcohol bath which he' administered to an employe overcome by the heat Cartner's clothes became saturated and when he lit cigarette his shirt caught fire. -Ris elOthlng'ratcly became a mass of flames, but by rolling nthe ground fc extinguished the fire.

on SID Clrmlcxham and West. arriving In Atlanta 7:00 a. nv, Birmingham 12:10 p. m- 2:06 p. m.

Connecting ror New Orleans and at Hamlet with No. 44. arriving Wilmington 18:80 a. ru Local sleeper. Hamlet to VUnlagton.

leaves llanlet 8:13 p. rx arrives 12:20 fi- is. rassen-' g-rs cT Tf 'T 13 slpeT t- tzi nl 81.60. 4 p. xi.

Tc? rztitm Plnsr, rzi -Florida. I'O, Arrive I. r. iw Co- i lurit't 11:40 2:43 r. 1 1.

J- ra-. TCv-t r. us tin 8:40 r- i p.ts. Tzy t- i -tv r' i 7:15 a t. Aur-l csv ft I r- v.

i Uo. iw is 17 Or to i -it tri ft Ljcl. I era I vt I lo. -41 for 1 Aunl-V ana io. 41 1.

lea. 'V rci cr.s -ortn. 22 2:11 m. tl 8:45 a. m.

10:25. a. tn. 3i 41 4:00 Ko. -43' p.

m. i irca t3 Couta. Ko. 84,.,. i 12:36 a.

m. 52 1:05 a. m. llx 21 11:16 a. m.

2 11:66 a. Per rates, t' vtie titles I tsy otier Izizr i. i rrlred ft J. V. Mite.

v. tr 1 Ticket Agent, lio. 117. AU Pullnaaa at City Ticket, oClce and Ultsr tf enQulrlcs retTO-prc'Pt r.rv.:l atUr.tlca. ilctft Tls comjicy vlU endsivor-to-make schedule.

and conr.ecuor.s sJi eutUneJL hut docs ret guarantee Above etij i i l2lorja8.Uca, ts.Z xjto cix I ,,,.1 a il Qxmx 3 District Passenger Arent. Ko, 8 W. Martin Et.t Tucker i i Ralclsh, JJ. i arrnronr railway BcSiednle cf I'. it Trains CIfct- ivo fcsc-rt Owtoher.

41 ltCS. Southbound Northbound Dally. 'ti Daily. No. 66 NO.

SI i Vy 1 No; 64 No. 62 p. C' ta. i-i a. 1:16 Lv.

-Rrl-frh Ar. 8:80 1:64 4:42 ZlcC tilers "7:62 Tvm. 8:46 2:46 'ul3W 1:11 1:11 V.r-rin: 2:22 t.14 UV 2:14 8:18 Llnuea 8:16 1:17 4:10 1:15 Art vIe 1 Lv. 12:20 pm. a.

nu a. m. p. m. Ccrrscot, S4 will maue connection at Raleigh with Couthern Ry.

No. 21 for TJrrham, Greensboro, Clarkr ille, Chase Richmond; Ashovlile and mats line point; and with Beaboard Air Line for Lender- son. Norlina Norfolk, Richmond and the North. .) No. 8f win connect at Ralelxh with Southern Ry.

train No. 144 from Greensboro, Durham and the and with traiEr Nov 18 and 6. from the kouta. and the w.ioorir-; from Norlina and Henderson. Making connection at Fayetteville with L.

tralcs for Raetcrd, IieJ BpTUf laxton, tiTJennf ttsvUIe. Greensboro end the West, and AJL. trains from Nortn an-J Booth-iSaklng; rayettevtl'e wA trtln- for and main tllne train for rM uy-i-; No. 62 Willi connect at rayettevlllft: with A. trains Raeford, Eavannahf Ben pettaviUe," Haxton.

Red tprinra, tad; all rttets. Touth iconnectlr At Ital-. elxh with Loutaern J-f No. Ill fcr Clarkrvf lie," C- CitY. Greensbo and West.

ac3 I 2 for Oolioro; with fi. L. for iTor-. Vnac. 41 1- to llsmlf, Cwt 9 j- i llt ,7:2 2:66, 7:46 Kipling 7:00 2i06 1:1 Llll.r-ton :41 1 1.

en it i 1 0.