North Carolina Newspapers

The Weather Today: ! r Js£io£rNAi Fair; Rising Temperature. The News and Observer. VOL. LII. NO. 30. Leads al! North Carolina Dailies in News and Circulation RECIPROCITY WINS BY 1 BIG MAJORITY The Differential on Sugar is Removed. A SCENE OF EXCITEMENT The Chair Overruled and the Amend ment Passed. THE VOTE ON THE BILL IS 247 AGAINST 52 The Attempted Republican Dicker Which the Democrats Failed to Embrace Provoked From the Majority Side Some Rather Hot Language. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C., April 18.—The Dem ocrats and the Republican insurgents rode rough shod over the House leaders today when the voting began on the Cu ban Reciprocity Bill. They overthrew the ruling of the chair in committee of the whole on the question of the ger maneness of an amendment to remove the differential from refined sugar dur ing the existence of the reciprocity agree ment provided for in the bill. The vote to over-rule the decision of the chair, made by Mr. Sherman, of New York, was 171 to 130, Republicans to the number of 37 joining with a solid Democratic vote to accomplish this result. Having won this preliminary victory the amendment was adopted in committee, 164-111, and later in the House by a stil! larger ma jority, 109-105. On this occasion 64 Re publicans removed with the Democrats for the amendment. The bill wag then passed by an overwhelming majority, 247-52. An anlysis of the vote shows that 124 Republicans and 123 Democrats voted for the amended bill and 42 Republicans and ten Democrats against it. Mr. Grosve nor, of Ohio, was one of those who voted against the bill. The voting on the bill was the culmination of a long struggle which began almost with the inception of this session of Congress and after two weeks of continuous debate during which much bitterness was aroused. Today’s debate was of an lively character, the feature being the echoes of last night's Democratic caucus. To that caucus the defeat of the Republican leaders who sought to pass the bill without amend ment is attributable. Previous to the holding of the caucus the Democrats were very much divided and the opposition of the Republican beet sugar men showed .signs of disintreguting. Today when it became apparent that the Democrats would act together the beet sugar men decided at a meeting attendd by 32 of them to take the bit in their teeth and cver-rule the chair. As soon as this eoin -1 ination was effected the Republican lead ers realized that they would be defeated so far as the removal of the differen tial was concerned and Mr. Payne, tho Republican leader, contented himself with warning his beet sugar colleagues that in removing the differential they were taking off a bit of protection placed in the Dingley bill, especially for the bene fit of the beet sugar producers. Mr. Richaidson, of Tennessee, the emoeratic leader, was the first speaker loday. He stated frankly that he doubted whether the enactment of the bill would do much to bring about tho reciprocal trade relations between Cuba and the United States, which was earn estly to be desired. But he had voted for it in the hope that it might accom plish something. It would at least re duce by 20 per cent the outrageously high rates of the Dingley law, so far as Cuba was concerned. Those high rates could not stand and, he said, Mr. Gros venor's speech a few days ago was a warning of the coining storm. He thought the time for a revision of the tariff was at hand, and the fact that the pending bill began it in a modest way commended the measure to him. Mr. Richardson called attention to the action of two counties in the district of Mr. Babcock (Wis.) endorsing the lat ter’s bill to remove the the duties from steel and amid Democratic applause, said that the Democrats proposed to give Mr. Babcock an oportunity later on to vote for the bill his constituents had endorsed. Just before Mr. Richardson took his seat, Mr. Bromwell, Ohio, asked him this question: ’’Docs the gentleman from Tennessee know anything of a reported bargain be tween the leaders on this side and the Democrats, by which the Crumpaeker resolution is to be smothered in order to aid the passage of the pending bill?” “Absolutely nothing,” replied Mr. Richardson. Mr. Hepburn, lowa, arouse considera ble exetement by bringing forward the resolution made in the Democratic caucus last night concerning the alleged overtures made from the Republican side to abandon the Crumpaeker resolution if the Democrats from tho States threat ened would vote against overruling tho chair. After reading the account of the caucus in a morning paper, he proceeded with great emphasis to declare that the charge, if true, or the statement, if made, was of a very serious character. “It charges some members of this House with attempting to traffic with the legislation before this body,” he said. “It charges them with a willingness to shelve legislation which members here consider very important in order to se cure the ultimate triumph of this bill. “I do not believe it. I think the gen- Removed. ment Passed. tleman from Alabama (Mr. Underwood) must have been mistaken or misinform ed, but nevertheless, I think it his duty to this House to be more explicit and to locate this offense where it properly be longs.” The remaining time after Mr. Hepburn cqncluded—two hours and twenty min utes—was divided equally between Mr. Tawney (Minn.) who closed the debate agairu|t the bill, and Mr. Dalzell (Pa.), who concluded for the measure. Mr. Tawney, at the outset defended the course of those on the Republican side, who had not surrendered their convic tions that “thrift might follow fawning.” Mr. Tawney said that this was the first time Republican leaders had proposed to depart from the protective theory. The Republican paddy was 'bound in honor to keep faith with those whom it had induced to enter the beet sugar in dustry. Mr. Dalzell in closing the debate for the friends of the bill, declared that it was not an attack upon protection. “It is not a revision of the existing tariff law or its schedules. It will not harm a single American industry or deprive an American workman of a single day’s wage. It is a step toward the redemp tion of the pledge w r e made, not to Cuba, but to ourselves when we volunteered to intervene to right the wrongs which she was suffering under the Spanish regime.” At 3 o’clock the time for general de bate expired and the bill, which con sisted of but one section, was read and opened to amendment under the five min ute rule. FIGHT ON THE DIFFERENTIAL. The reading proceeded amid a good deal of excitement. As soon as it was concluded the several verbal commit mittee amendments were formally adopt ed. The House then breathlessly await ed the next move. Mr. Morris, of Min nesota, one of the Republican opponents o fthe bill was recognized and offered an amendment to remove the differential from refined sugar. The amendment was as follows: “Upon the making of said agreement and the issuance of said proclamation and while said agreement shall remain on force, there shall be levied, collect ed and paid, in lieu of the duties thereon no wprovided by law on all sugars above number I|> Dutch standard in color and on all sugar which has gone through a pro cess of refining, imported into the Uni ted States one cent and 825-1,000 of one cent per pound.” The moment the amendment was read Mr. Payne, the Republican leader, made the point of order that it was not ger mane. He argued that there had been rulings innumerable against such extra neous amendments. Mr. Littlefield (Me.), follow'ed Mr. Payne, taking the view that the amend ment was germane. He had not proceed ed far in his argument before he aroused intense interest by rvrting to th report that at the Democratic caucus last night, Mr. Underwood stated that overtures had been made to him in regard to the Crumpaeker resolution. “An insinuation has been made here today,” said he, “w'hich has not been repelled as it ought to have been. I re ter to the rei>ort that at the Democratic caucus last night it was stated that ap pioaehes had come from this side of the House for the Democrats to enter into an unholy, ungodly and infamous alliance to sacrifice human rights in order to ‘save the face’ of certain leaders or pro tect the profits of an aggregation of capi tal.” Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio), was on his feet in an instant asking Mr. Littlefield to whom he referred when Mr. Underwood arose and was about to interrupt him. But tho latter was appealed to by some of his Democratic colleagues and he took his seat. Mr. Littlefield in reply to Mr. Grosve nor, said he thought Mr. Payne, the Chairman of the Ways and Means Com mittee, should make a statement and the Republican leader was just about to do so when Mr. Underwood again arose. “I desire to say just one word,” said he, “I have never made any such charge as the gentleman repeats either in a Dem ocratic caucus or elsewhere.” The Republicans applauded this state ment and both Mr. Underwood and Mr. Payne sat down. “I have accomplished my purpose,” said Mr. Littlefield. “I have succeeded in vindicating the Republican majority.” Mr. Richardson, the Democratic leader, contended that the amendment was in or der. He thought Speaker Blaine’s deci sion was conclusive. As Mr. Richardson concluded the Democrats cried “Vote, vate,” ut several Republicans were on their feet clamoring for recognition. Mr. Sherman, of New York, who was in the chair, recognized Mr. Grosvenor who called attention to the fact that Blaine, great as he was as a parliamentarian, had been over-ruled repeatedly. Mr. DeArmond (Mo.), suggested that the ''hair should submit the point of or der to the House. He observed ironically that he thought the chairman had not made up his mind. “Whether the chair rules this amendment is in order or not,” said he, “we will at least find out who are for the sugar trust and who are against it.” Mr. Morris, of Minnesota, concluded the debate upon the point of order with a strong speech against it. In a very elaborate ruling, Mr. Sher man, of New York, wdho was in the chair, sustained th» point of order- In dcing to he cited a long lin*-* of prece dents covering three-fourths of a cen tury of parliamentarv procedure in line with his decision. THE CHAIR OVERRULED. As £.oon as the decision was an nounced Mr. Tawney appealed from the dec’sion of the chair. The vote was taken by tellers. Speaker Henderson was the first mem ber to pass between the tellers in sup port of the chair’s ruling- It was an interesting spectacle as the issue was put to the test. The whole Democratic side rose en (Continued on Second Page.) RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 19, 1902. LOW POLiriCJL muss ibis Using the Couris For Petty Political Vengeance. WANT TO JAIL HIM Their Way to Get Kid of Postmaster Lewis, of Madison. MAD BECAUSE LEWIS! XPOSEDTHEIRGAME And in Their Page Some of the Radical Politi cians Seek to Have Him Put in a Vir- * ginia Jail on the Chargi of Highway Robbery. Mr. Chas. O- Me Michael, of Madison, Rockingham county, was in Raleigh yesterday. Asked about the suit as against Postmaster Lewis, Dr. McAnally and Policeman Webster, brought by Pope for false imprisonment, Mr. Me- Michael said that there was uo ground for the suit. As to Dr. McAnaliv, he was, said Mr- McMichael, twenty miles away from Madison when Pop a went there to collect an assessment, and that the policeman only did his official duty. Air. McMichael adverted also to the indictment for highway robbery against Postmaster I«ewis> in a Virginia county, ard said the opinion in his section is that it was instituted for the purpose of taking Postmaster Lewis into Vir ginia and putting him in jail. The Re publican gang do not like to remove the Republican Leaders Paying Poll Tax For Delinquents In spite of Senator Pritchard’s state ment to the contrary, it seems that the Republicans will pay the poll tax of de linquent members of that party. A few days ago, a Republican in the country approached the Deputy Tax Collector for that township, and secured a list of the names of all Republicans who had not paid. The Republican said to the Deputy that he was expecting to have to pay the tax of a good many, and was getting the names for that pur pose. postmaster outright, and so they are trying to have him incarcerated in jail in Virginia to compel to vacate the office. The crime of highway robbery is not bailable and therefore if Postmas ter Lewis can be taken to Virginia on this absurd charge, he would be kept in jail until the trial. That seems to be the game, for yesterday’s Webster’s Weekly said: “No doubt the Republicans are mad and would like to frighten Lewis into throwing up bis commission. That is a matter for them to light out. But let them attemp o draw any Democrat into the fray and evidence will be forthcom ing that will involve the big fellows in a Avorld of trouble. The President will be put in possession of the true facts and will be bound to act or stultify his convictions and violate his oatli of of fice. “Democrats have enjoyed the humor of the situation, but if there must be a seriaus side to it for THEM, they a.re ready for business and will go in for BIG fame.” If that is the game it is as outrageous a piece of business as was ever under taken. It is nothing less than trying 1o use the machinery of law' to execute vengeance upon a postmaster whose only crime is having unwillingly ex posed the schemes of the Radical politi cians in North Carolina- The whole thing is a stink from top to bottom. To remove Lewis would be to bring the matter to the ears of President Roose velt and show that. Federal officialdom in Noith Carolina is guilty of flagrant violations. That would be a piece of business that Reosevelt would not like. Even if he is ready to wir.k at this sort of bsiness, Mr. Rooscveit would not wish it advertised among tho indepen dent civil service reformers of New' York and Indiana. He would wish the violators to get “a little further from the road.” The procurement of a true bill against Postmaster Lewis in a rock-ribbed Re publican county in Virginia is a piece of malicious prosecution for the purpose of punish a postmaster because he did not wish to be hold up in the road- and robbed of the per cent of his salary It is monstrous to pretend that he is guilty of highway robbery, when all the facts are considered- Mr. Pope we-nt to Madison, without credentials, and de manded SBO of Postmaster Lewis for the Republican campaign fund. The post master did not have any money but gave Fope bis note for BSO. After Pope left with his note Postmaster Lewis re flected that be had given his note to a perfect stranger, who had no credenials. and he couldn’t sleep all night for thinking that he had been the victim of a sharper. Thereupon he took the train for Virginia and met Pope, and de manded that lie return the note. Pope affefted not to recognize Lewis, ant 1 this infuriated the Aladison postmaster, who drew bis pistol and obtained his notes. There is no element of the real hiighway robbery in Postmaster Lewis’ action. An application will be made to the Governor of Virginia to demand that. Postmaster Lewis be sent to Virginia for trial on this persecution. If Gov ernor Montague understands the true significance of this miserable piece of political meanness, he will not permit the Republican politicians to use him in furthering their petty political ven geance. The exposure of the methods of rais ing boodle employed by North Carolina Republicans has infuriated the Repub lican bosses. Those o? them who have gone to the extreme of procuring the indictment of Postmaster Lewis in Vir ginia upon a trumped-up charge of highway robbery are the sorriest sort of pc.litical vermin, and the decenter pert ion of the Radical gang ought to repudiate the whole business. H. & B. Beer’s Market Letter. (Special to News and Observer.) - New Orleans, La., April 18.—Liverpool advices were considerably better than looked for. causing our market to open 8 to 10 points higher. Fresh buying im mediately after occasioned an additional advance of 5 points, but realizing near the close superinduced a break of 5 to 8 ; points from the top, making the net net gain 7 to 8 points on old crop months, whereas the new showed a decline of 1 to 2 points. The amount brought into sight during the w’eek was 74,000, against I 87,000 last year, and 81,000 year before last. The amount marketed from Sep- | tember Ist to date'has been 9,491,000 this year, against 9,178,000 last year and 8,- 479,000 year before last, an increase of i 313,000 over last year, and 1,012,000 over ; year before last. In other words on the face of the movement the crop points to 10,696,000 when compared to last year, 1 and 10,447,000 as compared the year be fore last. Still the majority of opera- ; tors believe the outturn will not exceed 10,000,000 on the theory of practical ex- j haustion in the interior. The stock of The next day another Republican call ed to see the same Tax Collector and wanted to know whether the first Re publican above referred to had paid his poll tax. The Deputy told this seeker after information that his poll tax had not been paid, whereupon he remarked. “Well, I guess (meaning the Republican leader) hasn’t got his money yet.” All of which goes to show that the Republican party will pay the poll tax of delinquent members of that party. ♦ American ashore and afloat to Liverpool is 1,034.000, against 608.000 last year, and 785,000 y ear before last. The thirty leading interior towns received during the week 41,000, against 45,000 last year, losing 29,000 in stock, against a loss of 20,000 last year. The visible supply of American de creased 115,000 during the week, against 67,000 last year, and the aggregate to date is 2,747,000, against 2,778,000 last 1 year or 31,000 less. The spinners of the world from September Ist to date, have taken 7,669,000 bales of American this year, against 6,936,000 last year, an ex cess of 733,000. Advices from New York state that London peace negotiations are suspended for three weeks, so that the Boer leaders could consult their com manders. The financial market is wild on the curb and higher. The prospect of tho settlement of the war may give tone to the market. While values are not cheap they will probably be main tained as long as spot purchasers are willing to pay present prices. H. & B. BEER. MAYOR HOOD CHOSEN ORATOR. Two More Aldermen Resign- Death of Capt Samuel Carman (Special to News and Observer.) Wilmington, N. C., April 18.—Hon. Geo. E. Hood, mayor cf Goldsboro, has been chosen by a joint committee from the four I. O. O. F. lodges in the city as ora tor upon the occasion of the 103rd anni versary celebration in Wilmington of the founding of the order in America. Following closely upon the resignation of Alderman Louis H. Skinner, comes a withdrawal from the board by Messrs. George Harriss and J. Frank Maunder from the Third and First ward, respectively. The trouble is because of the recent municipal complications which bave already been aired in this corre spondence. Captain Samuel Carman, one of the old est and most valued conductors in the employ of the Atlantic Coast Line, died at his home in ihis city last night at 11:40 o’clock. The funeral will be held tomorrow from St. John’s Episcopal church, of which ho was a regular com municant. Captain Carman was a native of Fayetteville. He served the Confed eracy with conspicuous devotion during the Civil War, going to the front as a member of the famous “Bethel Regi ment.” At Guilford College. (Special to the News and Observer.) Guilford College, N. April IS-—One of the finest educational speakers in hie entire country, Dr. G. Id. Brum baugh, of the University of Pennsyl vania, will make the address to the graduating class at Guilford College on the 28th of May. BOYS OF VIRGINIA i WIH BY QBE RON A Red Hot Battle on the Diamond. SWEENEY STAR OF DAY Properly Supported in the Tenth He Would Bave Won. CAROLINA AHEAD UNTIL THE FIFTH The Virginians in Splendid Condition. For These Nalle and Mason Did Excellent Work A Great Crowd Com ing to Rabigb. (Special to News and Observer.) Chapel ’Hill, N. C., April 18.—One thousand people saw the boys from the Old Dominion State defeat the Univer sity of North Carolina this afternoon in a ten inning contest, by the narrow mar gin of sto 4. From the first of the game until the close, every inning w r as stub bornly and strenuously fought, and it w'as anybody’s game until the last “Soreback” laid aside the willow. Both teams were in prime condition and gave a fine exhibition of field game. For the first five innings things looked bright for the “Tarheels,” for they put on their batting clothes scoring two runs in the second and one in the fifth. The Virginians became uneasy at their op ponents lead, and in the fifth inning, by two singles, a base on balls and an error, sent twm men across the slab. Sweeney, for Carolina, was the hero of the day. With one man on third, one at second and two outs staring Carolina in the eyes, he “wilfully” swatted the ball where the Virginians couldn’t reach it and thus scored two men. Then the college boys went wild. “Old Virginia is in the soup, soup, soup,” said the rooters, and signs of victory ap peared. Again with three men on bases, no outs Sweeney settled down handsomely, twirled the leather and allow’ed the Vir ginians to retire in one, two, three or der. He pitched the game of his life and had he been given proper support in the tenth inning the struggle would have resulted in the winning the game for Carolina. Nalle and Mason did ex cellent work for the visitors. A groat crowd will accompany the team to Ral eigh tomorrow. TABULATED SCORE. CAROLINA. AB. R. B. E. Carr, 3. s. , r 4 0 2 2 Graham, c. f 5 0 0 0 Donnelly 1. f 5 0 0 0 Holt, lb 5 0 2 1 Smathers, 3b 4 0 0 1 Council, c 5 2 1 0 Wilcox, r. f 5 0 0 0 Cocke, 2b 5 11 0 Sweeney, p 5 1 % 0 Total 43 4 8 4 VIRGINIA. AB. R. B. E. Pollard, c. f 6 2 1 0 Cocke, 1. f 6 11 0 Nalla, 2b 6 1 4 2 Marrain, r. f 3 0 1 0 Carter, r. f 1 0 0 0 Conuett, s. s 3 0 0 1 Yarborough, lb 5 0 0 0 Mason, J. T., 3b 5 1 2 0 Mason, J., c 5 0 1 0 Cracroft, p 3 0 11 Total 43 5 11 4 Summary.—Two base bits, Carr, Swee ney, Council, Holt, Nalle; bases on balls, Sweeney 2; Craoraft 3; struck out, by Sweeney 8, Cracraft 8; double play, Wil cox to Holt. Umpire, Geo. Stephens, of Charlotte. National League Carnes. (By the Associated Ppiss.) Philadelphia, April 18.—The National League baseball season opened here to day under auspicous circumstances. Iberg was invincible, striking out eight batsmen and allowing only five hits, scattered through as many innings. He was ably supported, Hulswitt’s game at short field beiug particularly worthy of note. Attendance 7,245. Score: H. H. E. Philadelphia .. ..2 0200 05 0 ' —9 11 2 Now York 0100 00 0 0/I—2 5 2 Batteries: Iberg and Dooin; Ken nedy and Yeager. Umpire, O’Day. Time 1:50. Cincinnati, April 18.—The • Chicagos won today’s game by bunching their hits in the third and passing five runs over the plate. Attendance 2,400. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 0020 00 0 0 o—2 10 3 i Chicago 0056 00 0 0 o—s 9 3 Batteries' Hcisman, Glendon and Bergen; Menefee and Chance. Time 2:05. Umpire, Emslie. New York, April 18. —Boston was again defeated by Brooklyn at Washington Park this afternoon. A feature of the game was Greminger’s left hand stop of a hard grounder from Irwin in the sixth. Attendance 2,500. Score: R. H. E. Boston 000100210—4 9 5 Brooklyn 1108 00 0 0 *—lo 12 3 Batteries: Malarkey and Kittridge; Newton and Ahearn. Time 1:44. Um pire, Brown. ICE FIVE CENTS. A Toineci Train. (Special to the News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, N. t\, April 18. —Tho R. J. Reynolds Company shipped a train load of tobacco today to one firm in Bal timore. The railroads have granted a rate of one fare for the round trip all over tho South for the Salem Academy Centen nial Celebration. A woman' and two year old child from Ashe county were here today en«route to Greensboro- The mother said sho had been in the county home since childhood- The home was burned dow n a few weeks ago. She walked nearly all the way here, carrying the child. The city paid her fare to Greensboro this afternoon. To Establish Many New Enterprises. (Special to News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, N. C., April 18. —The Chamber of Commerce held the largest and most enthusiastic meeting tonight in the history of the organization. Plans -were set on foot looking to the establish ment of many important enterprises. Committees were appointed to visit Washington in the interest of the estab lishment of Federal courts here, and to confer with railroad officials in regard to building a handsome passenger sta tion. Closing Exercises at Wesley Chapel. (Special to Nows and Observer-') Price’s Mill, N. C-. April 18.—The closing exercise® of Wesley Chapel Grad ed School will be held May 6-7- Tues day night, May 6. there will be exer cises by the children of the school. Wed nesday, May 7, the sermon will be preached at 11 a. m., by Rev. T. F. MaTr, of Charlotte. At 1:30 p. m. the same day the address will be delivered by Gov. Aycock- A Small Wreck (Special to the News and Observer.) Windsor, N. C-. April 18.— There was a small wreck on the Willington and Powelsville Railroad yesterday just as the freight train was rounding the curve at Doil’s hill. One car jumped the track. The road was torn up some distance and one car damaged. Mr. S. W. Kenuy and bride returned from their bridal tour yesterday on the noon train. Wilhslm.na Has Typhoid. (By the Associated Press.) The Hague, April 18. —An official bul letin was issued today from Castle Loo stating that Queen Wilhelmina passed a fairly quiet night. Pier fever continued. The alarming fever which complicated the Queen’s condition is now officially admitted to be typhoid. In the Field For Atlantic Ihristian College. t Dr- Jas. C. Coggins, president of the Atlantic Christian College, Wilson- N. C., is in t'he field in tho interest, of the school. He has just visited New Bern and. quite a host of the young people will go to Wilsor to college next Sep tember. Total Bank Clearings. (By the Associated Press.) New York, April 18. —Total bank clear ings week ended April 17: $2,541,841,707, decrease 16.7 per cent; outside New York $838,523,119, increase 2 per cent. Talulah Lodge Anniversary. Many llaleigh Odd Fellows will at tend the sixth anniversary of Talula Lodge, No- .18, I. O. O. F-. at Cary on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in the Baptist church. The train will leave here at 8:50 a. m. and return at p. m- The program includes song service by the choir. Anniversary hymn. Prayer. Sermon by Rev. C. W. Blanch ard, of Kinston, N. C. Thanksgiving hymn. Objects of the Orphan Home, by B. II- Woodell, G. S. Collection for Orphan Home, Goldsboro. Benediction- Telegraphic Briefs. * While Governor Odell’s young son, Benjamin Bryant Odell, was riding yes ter, the horse slipped and fell and the boy’s left leg was broken between the knee and ankle. Episcopal Bishops have been selected as follows: Nathaniel Seymour Thomas for Salina, Western Kansas, Ilenry Bird Restarick for Honolulu, James H. Van Buren for Porto Rico. Congressman Robert Davis, of Flori/Ya, spoke at a Jefferson banquet at Har lem last night, and said that the next Presidential ticket should be Hill, of New York, and Bailey, of Texas. Don Francisco D'Assise, the former King of Spain, died at Epinay, Depart ment of the Seine, France, Wednesday night at the age of 80 years, lie was expelled from Spain in 1868. Another delegation of men interested in Southern Education similar to that which went last year, is to start next Monday, under the guidance of Robert C,- Ogden for a tour through the South. The Alabama Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the decision of the lower court by which Sanford Jacobi, of Montgomery, was sentenced to twenty years in tho penitentiary upon conviction of attempt ed assault upon Miss Lizzie Parker, of Clanton, Ala,