Tlie Weather Today: j Carolina i Local Rains.
The News and Observer.
VOL. LII. NO. 137.
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THE JESUIT LOOKS
AT RESULTS AIM
Roosevelt Sees Commercial
Glory in the East.
LUZON A STEPPING STONE
He Justifies the Means Employed to
Hold It.
POINTING TO WHAT HAS BEEN ACHIEVED
Through a Golden GlamDr He Views the Ad
ministration of Our Island Possessions
and Find it in All Respects
Excellent.
• (
(By the Associated Press.)
Hartford, Aug. 22.—President Roosevelt
delivered an address here tonight on the
Questions of the day. He spoke as fol
lows:
"From the days of Monroe, Clay and
the younger Adams, we, as a people,
have always looked with interest upon
the West Indies and the Isthmus con
necting the two America's feeling that
anything happening in those regions
must be of concern to our welfare. There
is now ampler reason than ever before
for this feeling. The outcome of the
Spanish War put us in possession of
Porto Rico and brought us into peculiarly
close touch with Cuba, while the suc
cessful negotiation of the Hay-Paunce
fote treaty at last cleared the way for
the construction of the isthmian canal.
Porto Rico, it is a pleasure to say, may
now serve as an example of the best
methods of administering our insular
possessions. So excellent have been the
effects of our administration and legis
lation concerning this island that their
very excellence has resulted in their be
ing almost forgotten by those at home.
There is hardly a ripple of failure on the
stream of our success, and so, as is apt
to be our way, we do not think of it all.
First and foremost in Porto Rico we have
consistenly striven to get the very best
men to administer the affairs of the is
land. In making appointments to the
insular service it is necessary to disre
gard any question of mere party expe
diency and to look at the matter solely
from the standpoint of the honor of our
own nation and of the welfare of the
island itself. This has been the stand
point adhered to in selecting the men
who represent our government in Porto
Rico —governor, treasurer, attorney gen
eral, judges, superintendent of education
—every one In consequence all Ameri
cans should feel a real pride in the way
in which their compatriots who are re
sponsible for the government of the is
land, have administered it.
“In Cuba the problem wits- larger, more
complicated and more difficult. Here
again we kept our promise absolutely.
For over three years we administered it
on a plane higher than it had ever reach
ed before during tlte four centuries since
the Spaniard first landed upon its shores.
We brought moral and physical cleanli
ness into the government. We stamped
out yellow fever —in itself an inestimable
service, both to the Cqban people and to
the people of our own southern cities.
We established a school system. We
made life and property secure, so that
industry could again begin to thrive.
Then, when we hal laid deep and broad
the foundations upon which civil liberty
and national independence must rest, we
turned the island oved to the hands of
those whom the people had chosen as
the founders of the new republic. Cuba
must always be related to us in inter
national politics. She must in inter
national affairs be to a degree a part of
our political system. We expect her to
accept a political attitude toward us
which we think wisest both for her and
us. In retur we must T>e prepared to
put her in an economic position as re
gards our tariff system which will give
her some measure of tho prosperity
which we enjoy. I believe that it only
a matter of time— and I trust, only a
matter of a very short time—before we
enter into reciprocal trade relations with
Cuba.
‘ The Isthmian Canal represents what
is probably to be the greatest engineer
ing feat—the greatest feat of its kind
of the twentieth century. eßfore we
start upon the construction of the canal,
certain questions of retail and of our re
lations with the people owning tho soil
have to be settled. When this has been
done, the first question will come upon
choosing the commission which is to
supervise the building of the canal.
Here, again, we have to deal with an en
terprise so vast and so far reaching in its
effects that but one thought is permis
sible-how to get the very best men in
the nation, the men of the highest engi
neering and business and administrative
skill, who will consent to undertake the
work. If possible, I should like to see
those men represent different sections and
different political parties. But these
questions are secondary. 'The primary
aim must be to get men who. though able
to control much greater salaries, than tho
nation is able to pay, nevertheless, pos
sess the patriotism and the healthy am
bition which will make them willing to
put their talents at the government's ser
vice.
‘ The Spanish War itself was an easy
task, but It left us certain other tasks
which were much more difficult. One
of these tasks was that of dealing with
the Philippines. The easy thing to do—
the thing which appealed not only to
lazy and selfish men, but to very many
good men, whose thought did not drive
them down to the root of things—was to
leave the islands. Had we done this a
period of wild chaos would have super
vened and then some stronger power
would have stepped in and seized the
1 islands and have taken up the task which
we in such a case would have flinched
from performing. A less easy but in
finitely more absurd course, would have
been to leave the islands ourselves and
at the same time to assert that we would
not permit any one else to interfere with
htem. This particular course would
have combined all the possible disad
vantages of every other course which
was advocated. It would have placed
us in a humiliating position, because
when tell actual test came it would have
been quite out of the question for us,
after some striking deed of had
occurred in the islands, to stand' by and
preveut the re-entry of civilization into
them; while the mere fact of our having
threatened thus to guarantee the local
tyrants and wrong-doers against outside
interferences by ourselves or others,
would have put a premium upon every
species of tyranny and anarchy within
the islands.
“Finally there was the course which
we adopted—not an easy course—one
fraught with danger and difficulty. We
made up our minds to stay in the islands
to put down violence, to establish peace
and order—and then to introduce a just
and wise civil rule accompanied by a
measure of self government which should
increase as rapidly as the islanders
showed themselves fit for it. Well, it
was certainly a formidable task, but
think of the marvelously successful way
in which it has been accomplished.
“The first and vitally important feat
was the establishment of the supremacy
of the American flag, and this had to be
done by the effort of those gallant fel
low Americans of ours to whom so great
a debt is due —the officers and unlisted
men of the United States army, regu
lars and volunteers alike. In a succes
sion of campaigns, carried on in unknown
tropic jungles against an elusive and
treacherous foe vastly outnumbering
them, under the most adverse conditions
of climate, weather and country, our
troops completely broke the power of the
insurgents, smashed their armies and
harried the broken robber bands into sub
mission.
“I do not refer to the Moros, with
whom we have exercised the utmost for
bearance, but who may force us to chas
tise them if they persist in attacking our
troops. Among the Filipinos proper,
however, peace has come.
“Step by step, as the army conquered,
the rule of the military was supplanted
by the rule of the civil authorities—the
soldier was succeeded by the civilian
magistrate. The utmost care has been
exercised in choosing the best type of
Americans for the high civil positions,
and the actual work of administration
has been so far as possible by native
Filipino officials serving under the
Americans. Our success has been wond
erful. No country has a more upright
nor abler body of officials than Governor
Taft, Vice-Governor Wright and their
associates and subordinates in the Philip
pine Islands.
“It was, of course, inevitable that
there should be occasional failures, but
it is astonishing how few these have
been. Each inhabitant of the Philippines
is now guaranteed his civil and religious
rights, his rights to life, personal lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness, sub
ject only to not infringing on the rights
of others. It is worth noting that al
rady the Philippine people have received
a greater share of self-government; that
they have more to say as to how they
shall be governed, than is the case with
any people in the Orient, which is under
European rule. In short we are govern
ing the Filipinos primarily in their in
terest' and for their very great benefit.
It would be hard to find in modern times
a better example of successful construc
tive statesmansh/p. Finally, in the
Philippines as in tuba, the instances of
wrong doing by either our civil or mili
tary representatives have been astonish
ingly few, and punishment has been meted
with even handed justice to all offenders.
“Tho awakening of the Orient means
very much to all the nations of Christiau
dom. commercially no less than politi
cally, and it would be short-sighted
statesmanship on our part to refuse to
take the necessary steps for securing a
proper share of our people of this com
mercial future. The possession of the
Philippines has helped us, as the securing
of the open door in China has helped us.
Already the government has taken the
necessary steps to provide for the lay
ing of a Pacific cable under conditions,
which safe-guarded absolutely the in
terests of the American public. Our com
merce with the East is growing rabidly.
Events have abundantly justified, alike
from the moral and material standpoint,
all that we have done in the Far East
as a sequel to our w’ar with Spain.”
Military Inquiry Order* d.
(By the Associated Press.)
Berlin, Aug. 22. —So much has been
said about the ovation at Gumbinncn to
Lieutenant Elclcrbrand, who was pardon
ed by Emperor William after having
served seven months of his sentence of
two years imprisonment for killing Lieu
tenant Blaskowitz in a duel, that a mili
tary inquiry has been ordered to ascer
tain by whose command the cavalry es
cort participated in the Lieutenant’s
triumphal passage to the railroad sta
tion at Gunibinnen.
The Robertson Grocery Company, of
Salisbury, was incorporated in the Sec
retary of State’s office yesterday. The
authorized capital stock is $25,000, of
which $20,000 has been subscribed. I).
L. Arcy and others are the incorpora
tors.
Some men have almost as much man- j
hood as the women in their family.
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1902.
ID KILL JHE SULTAH
League Has Been Organized
in Roumania For This
Purpose. '
(By the Associated Press.)
Vienna, Aug. 22.—A newspaper publish
ed in Bucharest, Roumania, alleges that
it has learned that M. Sarafoff, ex
leader of the Macedonian revolutionary
committee, has organized a committee,
the object of which is to effect the
assassination of the Sultan of Turkey.
The Southern’s Dividend.
(Special to News and Observer.)
New York, Aug. 22.—At the meeting of
tho Board of Directors of the Southern
Railway this afternoon the dividend on
the preferred stock, which has been at
the rate of I*4 per cent quarterly, was
passed.
The consideration of the amount of the
October dividend on the preferred stock
was postponed until a future meeting of
the board on account of a communication
received from the voting trustees stating
that they had been requested by hold
ers of large amounts of preferred stock
to extend the period of the voting trust,
and that in view of such request they
had determined to issue a circular to the
stockholders suggesting and recommend
ing such extension.
Peter Power Released.
(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Aug. 22- —Peter Power, who
was named as complainant in the suit to
prevent the turning over of Northern
Pacific stock to the Northern Securities
BUSINESS MEN ASK THAT
THE TRUSTS BE DESTROYED
Resolutions Passed by Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress Asking Roosevelt to Use His
Power and Influence.
(By the Associated Press.)
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 22. —Although yes- i
terday's discussion of the trust question
and the later action of the Resolutions
Committee in ignoring the question, had j
been regarded as the end of consideration
of that problem before the Trans-Mis
sissippi Commercial Congress, such
proved not to be the case. When the
Congress was called to order today reso
lutions were adopted as follows:
Whereas, the trust system has been and
is a menace to our republican institu
tions and,
Whereas, if allowed to continue to
form combinations in restraint of trade
and the elimination of competition,. the
wealth of the entire country will be con
centrated in the hands of a few, and,
Company, and who was sentenced to
thirty days’ imprisonment, for contempt
of court in failing to obey a subpoena to
testify, was released from Ludlow street
jail today. Power gave evidence yester
day before Special Examiner Mabie and
his lawyer pleaded today that this should
relieve him of the charge of contempt.
As a Result of the Power Suit,
(By the'Associated Tress.)
New York. Aug. 22.—The Evening Post
says today:
“The governing committee of the Stock
Exchange, it was learned definitely to
day. will take cognizance of the develop
ments in the suit of Peter Power against
the Northern Pacific Railroad because
of the alleged connection of several mem
bers of the exchange with the ease.
“Under section eight of article seven,
a member may be suspended for a year
if adjudged guilty of an 'act detrimental
to the interest of welfare of the ex
change.’ Under sectioil six, a member
adjudged guilty of wilful violation of the
constitution of the exchange or of any
resolution of the governing committee,
regulating the conduct or business of
members, or of any conduct or proceed
ing inconsistent with just and equitable
principles of trade, may be suspended or
expelled as the said committee may de
termine.”
Ambassador Cambon’s Successor.
(By the Associated Press.)
Paris, Aug. 22.—The correspondent of
the Associated Press was informed at
the Foreign Office today that the suc
cessor of Jules Cambon as French Am
bassador at Washington, had not yet
been appointed, but that M. Jusserand,
the French minister at -openhagan, had
teen selected for the post. His wife, who
was a Miss Richards, is an American
and has resided for a long time in Paris.
English Champion Defeated.
(By the Associated Pr f ess.)
Newport, R. 1.. Aug. 22.—The tennis of
the fourth day of the National champion
ship at the Casino furnished the best
sport in singles so far of the tournament
and was made noteworthy by the defeat
of Dr. Joshua Pirn, a former champion
of all England.
L. E. Ware, of Boston, accomplished
the downfall of the British veteran and
aid it in straight sets.
CLOSED BY STRIKERS
Resumption of Work Checked.
May Mine Coal Under
Guard
(By the Associated Tress.)
Wilkesbafire, Pa., Aug. 22. —The Butler
washery and the Dodge colliery of the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Company, in which operations had re
cently been resumed, were closed today
by striking miners. At the Butler
washery the men marched out in rt body.
It is asserted by the men that all through
last night strikers in ambush kept up a
continuous fire on the washery and the
shed in which the workmen slept. Not
being afforded sufficient protection, the
men sj\y, they decided to suspend opera
tions.
Eighty workmen had been employed at
the Dodge colliery and the strikers pre
vailed upon them to leave the workings.
President Nicholls of this district, is
sued a card today, saying that the union
has positions in the soft coal fields for
350 miners with certificates.
Ask That Troops be Withdrawn.
(By the Associated Press.)
Tamaqua, Pa., Aug. 22.—Acting upon
the advice of General Gobin, the officers
and men of the first battalion of the
Twelfth regiment, stationed near here,
sent to Shenandoah for their full equip
ments and their personal effects. This
would indicate that General Gobin has
decided to keep a detachment of troops
in the Panther Creek Valley for some
time.
Today the mine workers sent a petition
whereas, the said combinations are
calculated to destroy the hope and am
bition of the youth of the country, it
being well understood that the ambition
and hope of the young men of this nation
have made it great; therefore, be it
Resolved, by this Congress, that the
President of the United States be re
spectfully urged to use all the power
vested in his office to the end that the
growing power and the infiuenfce of the
trusts may be destroyed.
Resolved, That if in the wisdom of
the National Congress the laws now on
the statute books are insufficient to sup
press this growing evil, that other and
more stringent and efficient laws be
speedily enacted.
' to Governor Stone asking that the troops
| be recalled
It is rumored here that the Lehigh
: Coal and Navigation Company is pre
j paring to mine coal under tho protection
|of the troops. The officials refuse to
affirm or deny the report.
CAPT R B OI.ENN'S ANSWER
TO THE HON CYRUS B WAT ION
He Declines to Accede to the Proposition That
the County Convention of Forsyih Should
Decide Between Them.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Winston-Salem, N. C., Aug. 22.—Capt.
R. B. Glenn gave your correspondent to
night a copy of his letter in reply to the
one written by Mr. C. B. Watson a week
ago anent the Senatorial contest be
tween two men. Capt. Glenn says:
“Hon. C. B. Watson.
"My Dear Sir: Through the press, and
not by personal letter to me, you in
formed me of a motion that your friends
will make before our county convention.
You d>d not ask me to confer with you
looking to an amicable adjustment of
our differences, but simply announced
| your intention. Absence at court has pre
i vented my sooner replying to your card.
For more than a year, it has been known
in the State that I would be a candidate
for United States Senator and by public
interview in the press last fall, and by a
personal letter written to and received
by you last February, (though not an
-1 swered). I made known to you my pur
pose of entering the race.
“When I first announced myself, I had
not the slightest intimation that you
wore a candidate, but from our past rela
tions expected your cordial support. If
you had declared yourself, prior to my
doing so, the present unfortunate com
plication would not exist, for appreciat
ing the friendship of our people, and
their interests, to which you allude in
your card, 1 would not have offered my-
self for the Senate. Our people know
the situation and cannot intelligently
blame me for this unpleasant condition
of affairs.
“Honing that in a friendly spirit we
' could adjust our matters, ten days ago,
through a friend, I submitted you this
| proposition. That the Forsyth members
for tho Legislature by consent, be in
structed by the convention to vote for
one of us, who, in their judgment, after
i canvassing among the other members,
i should develop the most strength, and I
pledged myself, in case you were chosen,
to do all I could for your nomination.
The Senator being a State officer, ninety-
counties other than ours may have
a voice .in naming the successful candi
date, so not whether you or I are tho
stronger in Forsyth, but who can get
the most vote 3 in the Legislature, is
the vital question.
“You declined my proposition, made
no counter offer, but simply wrote a
card stating your purpose. You say your
friends will urge your motion, thus
showing you have been considering the
matter and notifying them of your plan,
and you may have the strength on the
day of the convention to accomplish
your wish. Still, not believing that your
course is wise or just I cannot agree to
it. Being a State matter Forsyth coun
ty alone should not decide between us,
for it would be just as fair for one of
our candidates for clerk, to propose to
leave his election to Winston-Salem
'township because he thought he was
stronger there, instead of to all the
townships in the county. Even if politic
to leave such a question to one county,
it certainly ought not to be to a con
vention constituted like ours will be, for
you know It is not to be held under the
plans of our party organization, with
primaries in each township to select dele
gates, but is a mass meeting where every
Democrat is a delegate, and where only
a few out of the many votes in the
county will likely be present. Again we
both have warm friends, who are very
zealous in our behalf, and to inject a
motion into the convention that might
ingender bitterness would injure the
county ticket, a result which neither of
us can desire, therefore renew my for
mer proposition, to let our members go
to Raleigh pledged to vote for the stron
ger candidate, caring not so much for
either of us, as for getting the Senator
from Forsyth. Our love and pride of
county should make us desire the pre
senting of that candidate before the cau
cus most likely to win, for even in poli
tics a man should not live for himself
alone. In selecting Forsyth as your bat
tle ground, do you think you are fair to
me? You have lived here all your life,
your play-mates, school-mates, comrades
in arms, a clientage of thirty years and
your kin-folks are all here, while I have
only been in the county sixteen years and
have no such relations. Although I have
not lived there for twenty-four years, 1
do not think I would be altogether gen
erous in offering to leave our contest to
Rockingham, my old home. Again you
know that I have only been at home three
days since the State convention, and that
I will be away next week at Davidson
court. Prior to the State convention, we
thought everything would be settled by
a State primary, but it was not so, and
since then I have neither seen nor writ
ten to friends to come to our mass meet
ing, and did not know of your intended
motion until my return from Wilkes the
day before your jeard was published. I
will make no personal effort to defeat
your motion, but confidently rely upon
the wisdom of the fair-minded men who
will attend the convention to defeat a
resolution, that in my opinion, will pro
duce discord instead of harmony. Un
tiringly, from now until the election, 1
will canvass for the whole ticket
and will aid our county candidates all
I can in their campaign and*on the day
of election, and when tho battle is over
and the victory won it will be time
enough for me to consider my own in
terests. The news that I felt from the
State at large makes me hopeful of
my success. If elected to the high posi
tion of Senator, I will serve all the peo
ple of every class faithfully and hon
estly, trying to do all I can foj the up
building of my State. If defeated, I will
not sulk, but as in the past will work
zealously for Democratic supremacy in
our State and nation, but I cannot agree
that a mass-meeting in one county shall
decide the question of my success or de
feat in the State. Hoping that after you
calmly think over the matter that you
will agree to my proposition of letting
our members select the> candidate that
will prove the stronger Jiefore the Gen
eral Assembly, I am,
“Very truly yours.
“R. B. GLENN.”
JAMES K HAZEN IS DEAD.
Secretary of Publication of SDuthern Presby
terian General Assembly
(By the Assoeiaterl Press.)
Richmond, Va„ Aug. 22.—Rev. Dr. Jas.
K. Hazen, who, for twenty-five years had
Leon secretary of publication of the
Southern Presbyterian General Assembly,
died at his home in Bon Air, near this
city, this morning. He was born in
West Springfield, Mass., in March, 1833,
land after his graduation at Wiliams
College in 1856. went South. At college
he was an intimate friend of the late
President Garfield. After studying theol
ogy privately, he was ordained by the
Presbytery of East Alabama in March,
If6l. He was chosen secretary of publi
cation in 1877.
Quick Commands a Flyer.
(By the Associated Press.)
Ne wYork, Aug. 22.—The Morgan Line
Steamer El Alba, in command of Captain
Quick, commodore of the fleet, arrived
in port this afternoon from Galveston,
making the voyage In the record time of
four days- twentyhours and thirty-eight
minutes. .El Alba left Galveston bar on
August 17th at 6:35 p. m., and passed
the Scotland Light vessel off the mouth
of New York harhor at 4:13 o'clock this
afternoon. This is said to be the fastest
passage ever made between Galveston
and Nw York.
Kinston, N. C., Aug. 2C— The Kinston
Division of Naval Reserves have decided
to disband after being organized for
eight years. This is said to be because
the division has not received the en
couragement from the people which it
deserved on account of its service. It is
suggested that a military company will
be organized here after the Reserves
have disbanded.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
FAVORABLE FOR H
DASH 01 THE FOE
Morni.ig of Dense Fog Off
New England.
PiLLSBURY IS NOT SEEN
The Fog Lifts, But Seaward a Hsze
Still Drifts.
THE LOCKOUT LINE IS NOW EXTENDED
The Wireless Telegraph Station on Nantucket
is Included in it and Incoming Ships
will be Questioned as to Pills
bury's Whereabouts.
(By the Associated Press.)
Rockport, Mass., Aug. 22.—The con
trast in the conditions prevailing off
shore this morning and those of yester
day were most marked, and those par
ticipating in or watching the war
manoeuvers of the navy early today
found things favorable to the squadron
under Commander John E. Pillsbury,
which is trying to make a landing on
the New England coast between Portland,
Maine, and Provincetown, Mass., while
Rear Admiral Higginson and his vessels
defend the seaboard.- This morning a
fog so thick that the water of the har
bor could not be seen from naval head
quarters, shrouded Cape Ann and the ad
jacent ocean* Yesterday, for miles in tho
bright, clear atmosphere objects at sea
could clearly be seen.
When the sun came up today the at
mosphere was as clear as it could be and
extended observations were made from
all signal and lookout stations. Each
reported that all was well and that
there was no sign of the enemy. The
receipt of these eerly messages interrupt
ed the quiet whicn had prevailed at the
naval headquarters here since 2 a. m.,
unbroken save by one report received
from Portland at 3:40 a. m., this re
port was like most others sent in. that
all was quiet. The report added that
scout boats w-ere sighted outside the
harbor.
It was not long after sunrise that tho
og set in. It was a dense cloud and at
first impenetrable to the eye beyond a
distance of ten or a dozen feet. Just be
fore nine o'clock there were indications
that the sun was burning through the
mist on shore.
Aside from the fact that the Kearsarge
at least, was still at anchor off this place,
little was actually known hero as to the
positions of the, various ships of Ad
miral Higginson’s squadron. Scouts had
been reported off Portland. The cruiser
Brooklyn skirted the end of Cape Cod
early in the forenoon and went across to
Plymouth. Thus both ends of the line
nf defense were found to be well guarded,
and as the naval experts here felt rea
sonably sure that the Alabama and Mas
sachusetts were with the Kearsarge off
Straitsmouth Point, the center was
thought to be safe. The station keepers
here have been advised that the lookout
line has been extended to Sankaty Head,
on Nantucket, where the wireless tele
graph station is located. From there all
Incoming ships will be querried as to
whether or not they have seen any of
Commander Pillsbury’s ships and the re
sults of these investigations will be sig
nalled to the scout boats or tho land
stations.
By 11 o’clock the fog had lifted and the
battleships were seen in their usual po
sitions. Observation in the distance,
however, was impossible, owing to a
haze which hung low over the water.
All the signal and lookouts stations re
ported during the forenoon, showing
that the message system was intact. All
the scout boats were heard from before
11 o’clock, either at the station here or
on board the Kearsarge.
It is learned that the rules of the
manouevors In which tho vessels are en
gaged permit the destruction of the ships
of the opposing squadron, and it appears
that the fear that Pillsbury may dash in
and “disable” one of his vessels is one
reason why the defending fleet is 'kept
so compact by Admiral Higginson.
The Sultan Makes Overtures.
(By the Associated Press.)
Constantinople, Thursday, Aug. 21.
Through the medium of Izzel Bry, one
of his secretaries, the Sultan today sent
a friendly message to t/be United States
Minister, John G. A. Leishman, assuring
him that all the pending claims of the
United States would be com,nlied with
and begging the minister to rpsume his
visits to the Porto. In consequence of
these fresh assurances Mr. Leishman to
day visited the Grand Vizier, Said
Pasha, and the Minister of Foreign Af
fairs, Tewflk Pasha. Mr. Leishman and
Robert S. Mcormick, the United States
Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, will at
tend the solaulak tomorrow and will
probably have an audience of the Sul
ton.
Negro Hanged For Murder.
(By the Associated Press.)
Selma, Ala., Aug. 22.—Walter Bailey,
colored, was hanged here today for the
murder of Robert Hunter, in this coun
ty, in October, 1890.
“Until a man finds a wife he i 3 only
: half;” thereafter he is still less.