North Carolina Newspapers

The Weather Today: Fair; Warmer. The News and Observer. VOL. LII. NO. 149. D=@sid]g ®OD tRtotF&DD (BsiFPcDDßrngi WmWy [Pfflpsre odd GB®ftOo siddgD (!Bo[p©QoOsi{io®on TIE PRESIDENT IS OFF FOB THE SOUTH I # Wildly Cheering Crowds Witness His Departure. HEGOES TO. CHATTANOOGA Stays But. an Hour and a Half in Washington. THERE WILL BE BUT FOUR STOPS MADE These Will bi Wheeling, Chattanooga, Knox ville and Asheville. The President Gots to Attend the Firemen’s Convention at Chattanooga. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 6—Smilingly bowing in acknowledgement of the en thusiastic and prolonged cheering of’ an assemblage that fairly crowded the Bal timore and £)hio station here, President Roosevelt tonight began his Southern tour with Chattanooga, Tenn., as the ob jective point. The President was in the city exactly one hour and a half. He arrived over the Pennsylcania Railroad at 6:12 o’clock this evening on a special train of two cars made up at Philadelphia this after noon during the brief stop here en route from Oyster Bay. Secretary of the In terior Hitchcock, Chief Wilkie, of the Secret Service, Assistant Secretary to the President Barnes, and a number of other officials and White House attaches met him at the station. The President appeared a little dis figured as a result of the Pittsfield ac cident, hut apparently had quite recov ered from the shock. He stopped to shake hands with those who pressed about him to congratulate him on his escape. “Poor Craig,” he repeated in expressing his thanks to his well-wish ers. Through a cordon of police the Presi dent was escorted to carriages in waiting, and was quickly driven to the Baltimore and Ohio station. Secretary Hitchcock, Commander Cowles, the President’s brother-in-law, and Secretary Cortelyou rode in the carriage with him. The special train of seven handsome ly equipped coaches was in readiness and the President immediately entered his car, merely lifting his hat in re sponse to the greeting from the crowd. He spent most of the time before his departure in conversation with Civil Service Commissioner Garfield, and with others who entered the car to meet him. To a number he described the accident at Pittsfield. He said it was not the first time he had so providential an es cape and referred to an incident in the battle of San Juan when gunshots struck down two men close beside him. The President told the Pittsfield story to the group in the car with feeling and emphasized it with gestures. He said he felt in normal condition again. The train was just two minutes late *>, when it pulled out of the Baltimore and ' Ohio station at 7:32. It was in charge of Pullman Conductor W. M. Johnson, who has been assigned to the Presidential specials for a long time past. The per sonnel of the President’s party is the same as that on his New England trip, except for the addition of S. B. Hege, the general agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Col. L. S Brown, the gen eral agent of the Southern Railway. The Southern trip will be a somewhat hurried one and no stops will he made at points other than those included in the itinerary already published namely, Wheeling. W. Va„ Chattanooga, Tenn., Knoxville. Tenn.. and Asheville, N. C. The immediate object of the President is to attend the convention of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen, in whose work ho always has shown a deep inter est. The *rain will reach Wheeling to morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock and will arrive at Chattanooga the same hour Sun day morning. Sunday will be spent at Chattanooga ouietly and without public programme. The party will visit the bat tle grounds during the day and the Presi dent will attend church in the evening. He will attend the Firemens’ convention Monday morning. The President and party will reach Washington on the return Uj t > nver the Southern Railway at 6:30 o'clock on the morning of September 10th and will leave half an hour later in a private ear at ta'he-1 to a regular train over the Penn sylvania Railroad for Jersey City cn route to Oyster Bay. In a statement issued by the White House today it was announced that the local committees of the four cities, at which ‘-tops ar~ scheduled on the South ern trip, will bo received at the places they represent, the limited accommoda tions of the trains rendering it impracti cable to take them on board in advance. Roosevelt Goes to Washington. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Sept. s.—The President left Jersey City at 1:14 p. m. for Washing ton. Chief of Police Murphy, of Jersey City and forty uniformed men. besides a score of detectives, were on duty at the ferry house and railroad station, and a careful guard, was kept over the Presi dent until his train departed. Before boarding the train Mr. Roose velt shook hands with the station mas ter. In response to the latter's inquiries the President said he was feeling quite well. Secretary Cortelyou said he was feeling fairly well and had about recov ered from the effects of Wednesday’s I accident. Dispatch From King Edward. (By the Associated Press.) , Oyster Bay, L. 1., Sept. 5. —President > and Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit left Oyster Bay for Jersey City this morning on the Sylph. Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit were bound for New York. President Roose velt has received from King f Edward of England the following message: ’’London, September sth. ‘‘To the President of the United States: ‘‘The news of the accident caused me j the deepest concern. I earnestly trust 1 to receive further assurance that it has I not resulted in serious consequences to i yourself. (Signed.) “EDWARD, R. and I.” NOT BY IHE LABT EBUPTION Report of 2,000 People Killed Referred to heaths Since 4 ngust 30th, (By the Associated Press.) Castries, Island of St. Lucia, B. W. 1., Sept. .—The report brought by the Royal ; Mail steamer Yare, which arrived here yesterday evening from Martinique, of the loss of 2.000 lives through the recent out break of Mont Pelee referred to the deaths since August 30th and not to the loss of life resulting from the reported outbreak of Wednesday. September 3rd. The eruption of Mont Pelee on Septem ber 3rd was not remarkable, but there was a terrific explosion from the Sou friere, on the Island of St. Vincent. Sep tember 3rd. The captain of the steamer Savana, now here, confirming the report cabled the Associated Press last night that she ran into dense clouds of dust when twenty miles southwest of St. Vin cent at 2 o’clock in the morning of Wednesday, adds that absolute darkness prevailed soon afterwards, and that he changed his course to due west in order to escape the ashes which were falling thick. The first officer could not see the Captain two feet away and only knew him by his voice. They did not see the sun until about 10 a. m., the same day. The steamer Yare further reports that several more valuable plantations were destroyed at the time of the recent out break in addition to the toAvnships re ferred to in previous dispatches, and adds that the anxiety and dejection of the surviving population is general. IN LEXINGTON TODAY. Junior Order Flag Raising Will Make The Cay a Memorable One- (Special to News and Observer.) Lexington, N. C., Sept. s.—Tomorrow is to be a gala day when the exercises for the flag raising over the Lexington Graded School take place. These begin at three o’clock. The order of exercises is as follows; Procession will form at Hedrick's Hall at 2 o'clock. Chaplain and orators in carriages. Many beautiful floats. Members of the Jr. O. IT. A. M. ' When formed will march down Main to Sixth street to Seminary building. Opening exercises by chaplain. Presentation of Bible by Rev. J. C. Leonard. Presentation of flag by Hon. Zeb V. Walser. Educational addresses by J. Y. Joyner, State Superintendent, and Governor C. B. Aycock. Raising flag by Juniors. Conference With Boer Generals. (By the Associated Press.) London, tween the Boer generals, Botha, De Wet and De La Roy, and Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, was held today at Downing street. The generals were escorted to the Colonial office by an official of that department of the government and drove there «n an open carriage. They re ceived a hearty welcome from the con siderable crow’ds assembled at either end of the route. JJst prior to the generals' departure from their hotel, Abraham Fischer, the Boer d ’legate, had a conference with them. Lord Kitchener and Lord Onslow’, Under Secretary of State for the Colonies, participated in the conference. which lasted two hours. The faces of the generals as they drove hack to their hotel gave no hint as to whether they had derived satisfaction or otherwise 'rora the conference. Mr. Chamberlain has authorized the announcement that the proceedings will be. published later in a blue hook. Investigating tiie Merger. (By the Associated Pres«.) Louisville. Ky., Sept. s.—The investiga tion of the alleged merger of the South ern and the Louisville and Nashville Railways, which was begun the first of this week by the Kentucky Railroad Commission, Avas continued today and President Milton H. Smith, of the Louisville and Nashville, was called upon to give his testimony. He. occupied the entire morning session and a greater portion of the afternoon but the rarn)- bers of the commission refused to give out any statement regarding the evi dence. Atllla Cox, president of the Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis Railroad and a director of the Louisville and Nash ville, also was summoned before the commission this afternoon. State Attorney General Pratt was pres ent at the sessions and assisted in ques tioning the witnesses. The Cross Bearers’ Circle of the King’s Daughters has been reorganized by Mrs. F. A. Olds. The officers arc: Leader, Mrs. N. G. Whitfield; Vice-Leader, Mrs. G. A. S*rickland; Treasurer, Miss Nan nie Spellman, Secretary, Mrs. J. J. Ber nard. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY MORNING, SfcPTkMBEK 6, 1902. Ifleeirunsihfforts I ‘ The Last Feature in the Mimic War Now at An End (By the Associated Press.) Newport, R. 1., Sept. 5. —Admiral Hig ginson’s fleet of battleships ran the forts defending Newport harbor at 10 o'clock and now lies at anchor off the Torpedo- Station, and t.ie mimic war is practical ly at an end. The secondary fleet of smaller vessels followed about half an hour later, aftfr the fight was over. BY McCREA’S STRONG HANP- Commerce is Protected During the Struggle in the Haytien Republic, (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. s.—The Nacy De partment has received from Commander McCrea, of the Machias, a mail report under date of Cape Haytien, August 16th., setting out in detail the steps taken by that officer to prevent inter ference with the world's commerce as a result of the bitter insurrectionary struggle now in progress in Haytien wa ters. Commander MeCrea, from the na ture of the ease, obliged to act without opportunity to consult the Navy or the State Department, but it is stated that his vigorous and effective measures are thoroughly approved. It appears from the commander’s report that he took un der his charge the commerce of nearly all the European countries in addition to that of his own. His attitude toward Admiral Ivilliek, tlie insurgent command er, as revealed in the report, is signifi cant as indicating the adoption of a stronger policy than has been heretofore in the treatment of South and Central American revolutions, which injuriously affect the commerce of the world. PLAN TOJUCKIIL Steel Trusts’ Counsel So Declares the Suit. And Says David Lamon is the Chief Conspira tor. Hearing Given by Vice Chan c< 1 or Em°ry. (By the Associated Press.) Newark, N. J., Sept. s.—Vice Chancel lor Emery gave a hearing today in the suit brought J. Aspinwall Hodge and others for an injunction to restrain the United States Steel Corporation from carrying out its plan to retire $200,000,000 of preferred stock and to issue $250,000.- 000 of 5 per cent bonds. R. V. Lindabury, of counsel for the de fendant, moved for an order directing the complainants to come into court to be cross examined as to what prompted them to bring the suit, as to who was back of it. and as to the motive of-the suit, and to be cross examined on ques tions touching their stockholdings. Mr. Lindabury also moved for an order to have the case stricken from the records of the court as an imposition. He declared that he and his associate counsel. William I>. Guthrie and Charles H. Corbin, were prepared to show by their own affidavits that the suit was a blackmailing scheme and a conspiracy, with David H. Lamar as chief conspira tor. Mr. Lindabury then presented an affi davit of Joseph E. Corrigan, a clerk in the office of Guthrie. Cravath and Hen derson, reporting a conversation he had Avith James H. Lancaster, who had made an affidavit when the suit was brought in regard to the Valuation of the steel plants. Lancaster, Corrigan averred, told him that he had received SIOO for the affidavit, not knowing it Avas to be used in the suit agairtst the steel Corporation. According to Corrigan, Lancaster claim ed that Lamar told him that he Avould pay him $250 per week to keep quiet, and SIO,OOO Avhen the suit should be settled, not later than November Ist, 1902. R. H. Mac Carter, in replying to Mr. Lindabury, characterized the strictures regarding the good faith of the com plainants as ‘ unAvarranted and uncalled for. He then read an affidavit by James H. Lancaster, filed August 29th, in which denial was made of the allegation in the Corrigan affidavit. Vice Chancellor Emery withheld de cision until next Tuesday. Strikers Going Back to Work. (By the Associated Press.) Charleston. W. Va., Sept. s.—The news that the strike in the Pocahontas re gion has been declared off, is having big i ffect in the Kanawha and New River fields. Information that there will be no “black list” will go a - long way to ward weakening the strike here. Adjutant General Baker reported to Governor White this morning from Elk horn that the strike is over there and all collieries are employing all the old men who apply for work. Negro Murderer Hanged. (By the Associated Press.) Birmingham, Ala., Sept. s.—Taylor Charleston, colored, was hanged h«*rc to day at noon for the murder of another negro. Charleston made a fervent prayer upon the gallows and said he had nothing against any living man. His neck was broken. Twenty-live negro residents of Bivminghari Avrre permitted to witness ! the execution. i SIXTY MILLS READY A Report That This Number Are Pledged to Enter a Merger. (By the Associated Press.) Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 5.—A report is current here that sixty Southern cotton mills have been pledged by their con trolling interests to enter a merger. The prime movers in the organization are said to be Eastern capitalists who have been in Huntsville for several days pro posing to underwrite the amalgamation. Sixty mills, according to report, have ac cepted the plans of the merger and two have refused to enter into the agree ment. The plan of the reported merger, it is understood, provides only for the selling of the mill products through a common agency, each mill in the organization to be operated independently. Hester’s Cotton Statement (By the Associated Press.) New Orleans, Sept. s.—Secretary Hes ter’s statement of the world’s Visible supply of cotton issued today shows the total visible to be 1.309,497 bales against 1,293,354 bales last week and 1,467,495 last year. Os this the total of American cotton is 800,497 bales against 797,354 bales last week and 887,494 bales last year, and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc.. 509,000 bales against 496,000 bales last week and 550,- 000 bales last year. Os the world’s visible supply of cot ton there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and Continental Europe 700,000 bales, against 714,000 bales last year; in Egypt 14,000 bales against 560,000 bales last year: in India 138,000 bales against 335,000 bales last year and in the United States 277,000 bales against 362,000 bales last year. Secretary Hester's statement issued today shows the amount brought into sight for the first five days of September to be 136,534 bales against 65,458 bales last year and 64,821 bales year before last. Receipts at all United States ports since September Ist. have been 90,- 148 bales against 38,796 bales last year; overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac Rivers. Northern mills and Canada, 668 bales against 1.425 bales last year; interior stocks in excess of those held at the closq-of the commercial year 12,538 bales against a decrease of 3.453 bales last year and Southern mill takings 33,000 bales, against 25.700 bales last year. Foreign exports for the five dey3 have been 32,370 bales against 25,778 bales. The total takings of American mills, North and South, and Canada, thus far for the season have been 50,739 bales, against 39,219 bales last year. Since the close of the commercial year stocks at American ports and the twenty-nine leading interior centers in creased 53.245 bales against an increase for the same period last season of 44) bales, and are now 91,809 bales less than at this date last year. Including amounts left over at ports and interior town from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far for the new crop the supply to date is 851.428 bales, against 425,125 bales for the same period last year. The Results at Sea Girt. (By the Associated Press.) Rifle Range, Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. 5. The last day, but one of the big Inter- State shooting tournament, was devoted to firing in the skirmish team match and the Leech Cup match. The former won by the Second regiment. District of Columbia team, with a total of 280 out of a possible 300. William F. Leushner, of New York, proved the victor iu the Leech Cup match. His total was 59 out of a possible 75. Prior to today this match has not been shot since the year 1882. The skirmish team match was the most spectacular event of theNneet and was watched with interest by a large number of spectators. Each team captain di rected the firing of his team, uuder the supervision of a range officer. The tar gets used were silhouette arranged by placing a kneeling figure on the right flank of the line of figures, followed by a standing and then a lying figure, re peating this arrangement until there was as many groups as there were competi tors on the team. Each competitor fires 15 shots, 660 yards to 200 yards and hack, there be ing seven halts. The advance of each team was at quick time and at double time the firing from a kneeling and prone positions. The Mines Are Still Blazing. (By the Associated Press.) Bram.vfell, W. Va., Sept. s.—The fire of West Pocahontas mines continues but the ihree connecting mines on the West. Vir ginia side are not. seriously damaged and will he operated when the strikers re sume work next Monday. The entrance from the Virginia side, however, is still the scene of active work in the endeavor to subdue the conflagration. The Government r Forces Defeated. (By the Associated Press.) Cape Haytien, Hayli, Sept. 5. —The troops of General Alexis Nord, war min ister of the Provisional Government, wore defeated yesterday and the day be fore near Litnbe. The opposing forces are said to have lest heavily. General Esmangard, who actually commanded the oGvernment force engaged, was cap tured by the revolutionists and a portion of the government artillery fell into the hands of the Artibonite forces. After the defeat of his troops General Nord returned to Cape Haytien with his staff. The General hadan interview yes terday with the French Ministe”, M. Desperz, on the subject of the threaten ing attitude assumed by certain classes of the inhabitants against foreigners. The troops of the provisional govern ment are demoralized- Tazewell Postoffice Robbed, (By the Associated Pres 3.) Tazewell, Tenn., Sept. s.—The safe in the Tazewell postoffice was blown open last night and four hundred dollars worth of stamps taken. About SIOO in money was also stolen. There is no clue. On the Diamond. National League. (By the Associated Press.) At Philadelphia—(First game) R H E St. Louis .. ..0 00002201 4—9 15 4 Phila. .. >...0 30 0 1 10 0 0 o—s 12 6 (Second game) R H E St. Louis 0 0040002 o—6 8 0 Phila 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 7 3 At Brooklyn— R H E Chicago 0 1100000 o—2 8 1 Brooklyn 0 1030020 x—6 12 0 At Boston—(First game.) R H E Boston 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 o—3 5 3 Pittsburg.., 0 0210201 o—6 13 3 (Second game.) R II E Boston 6 400002 x—l 211 2 Pittsburg 00001 00 0— 1 9 5 At New York— R H E Cincinnati .. ..0 0 0 1 0 02 0 o—3 7 2 New York .. ..1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 x—s 10 2 American League. (By the Associated Tress.) At Detroit— R H E Detroit 0 0 1 00000 0— 1 88 Baltimore .. ..01 3 06020 3—15 14 2 At Chicago— R H E Chicago .0 0340 31 0 x—ll 13 2 Washington ....0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0— 3 8 C Tt St. Louis— R H E St. Louis 3 1 0 2 0 0 1 5 *—l2 16 1 Boston 0 0300000 0— 3114 At Cleveland— R H E Cleveland .. ..2 0043100 *—lo 16 2 Phila 30001040 0 — 710 4 Southern League. (By the Associated Press.) Atlanta 3, New Orleans 7. (Second Game.) —Atlanta 9, New Or leans 0. Birmingham 7, Shreveport 2. Chattanooga 3, Memphis 2. Nashville 6, Little Rock 13. Eastern League. (By the Press.) Buffalo, 9; Toronto. 5. Jersey City, 4; Worcester, 3. Second game): Jersey City, 11; Wor cester. 5. Providence, 20; Newark, 6. Rochester, 4; Montreal, 3. (Second Game): Rochester, 9; Mon treal. 5. THE AGE OF THE POPULATION. Its Increase From Decade to Decade Shown by a Census ißeport (By the Associated Press.) Washington. Sept. 4.—The Census Bu reau today issued a statement showing the increasing age of the population from decade to decade. The statement gives the results of computing the me dian instead of the average age. The median is an ago that half the population is under it and half is over it. The median age of the total popula tion in 1900 was 22.8 as compared with 21.9 in 1890. The median age of the white population in the last census year was 23.4 and the colored, including negroes, Indians and Mongolians were 19.7, while in IS9O the white population Avas 22.4 and the colored 18.3. The report shows there was an increase in the median age of the white population during each decade of 1810 to 1890 amounting in the 90 years to 7.4 years or an average amount of about five-sixths of a voar in a decade. The mediam age of the colored population increased after 1830, but with less regularity. The me dian age of the colored population in creases in the three years in seventy year period from 1830 to 1000. or only about half as fast as that of the white. But during the last twenty years of the century the increases for the two groups has been substantially the sam«, 1.9 year v s for the colored and 2.1 years for the white. The statement concludes as follows: “Many complex influences have co operated in producing as a resultant this steady change in the age composition of the population. There may be mentioned, the rapid progress of medical and sani tary science which has tended to in crease the average length of lifo, the decrease in the relative number of chil dren born, which as made in the earlier age periods less preponderant numerically in the total population, and the influx especially since 1840 of great numbers of adult immigrants, increasing the num ber in the older age periods. The dif ference between the white and colored populations is doubtless due to the fact that these influences have wrought more powerful upon the white race than upon the colored.” I xv JrT'IVE CENTS. AN IMPORTANT SUIT trustees Confederate Me morial Association Meet To Outline a Defense in the Suit of General Underwood for Seventeen Thousand Dollars. • (Special to News and Observer.) Charlotte, N. C., Sept. s.—The board of trustees of the Confederate Memor ial Association held a vei*y important meeting in this city today. Those pres ent were Gen. Clement A. Evans, of Georgia; Robert White, of West Vir gina; George D. Johnson, of Alabama; B. H. Teague, of South Carolina; Thos. S. Kenan, of North Carolina: J- B. Briggs, of Kentucky; G. Taylor Ellysou, of Virginia, and J. M. Hickey, of Wash ington. The meeting of the board was far the purpose of outlining a defense that will be made against the suit of General Jno. C. Underwood, Superintendent and Sec retary of the Association, who has brought an action to recover the sum of $17,000 alleged by him to be due for com mission and salary. In this claim he includes commission on the hundred thousand dollar donation of the late Charles Broadway Rouss toward the* construction of the baMle abbey upon the condition that a similar sum should be raised by the association. In connection with the Rouss offer the board asserts that it was made before General JJnderwood became secretary, and that the association is in no sense indebted to General Underwood for the subscription made by Mr. Rouss. The board has employed Col. Robt. White, of Wheeling, as general counsel for the as sociation, and will contest the claim in order to protect the interest of the asso ciation . As the matter is a question oi law the board declines to give out for publication what will be its line of de fense. In an interview with your correspond ent this evening, J. Tayior Ellyson, a member of the board, said it would be doubtless gratifying to the friends ot the association to know that not a dollar of the money given for the permanent fund has been used, and that all the funds for the construction of the bat tle abbey and its endowment have been sacredly preserved, and that there is to the credit of Hon. George L. Christian at Richmond, treasurer of the associa tion, more than one hundred thousand dollars- " > ... (By the Associated Pres 3.) Charlotte, N. C., Sept. s.—Sept. s.—At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Confederate Memorial Association held here today, the office of Superintendent and Secretary, held by John C. Under wood, was declared vacant. General Clement A. Evans, of Georgia, President of the Association, presided- The meet ing was held to consider the suit of Mr. Underwood against the Confederate Me morial Association for more than $17,000 which he claims due him cn salaries and commissions, including a commission on the subscription of SIOO,OOO made by the late Charles Broadway Rouss. The trustees reaffirmed their hitherto ox nressed opinion that such a claim is preposterous. A resolution was adopted declaring the office vacant. General Robert White, of West Virginia, was choseq to represent the association in combatting Underwood's claim. After the meeting the members of th« board called in a body on Mrs. Stoncvail Jackson. Professor Vircliow Dead. (By the Associated Press.) Berlin, Sept. s.—Professor Rudolf Vir chow, the pathologist, died here at 2 •o’clock this afternoon. The evening papers here print glowing eulogies of the deceased professor, class ing him as the world’s greatest medical and scientific reformer, and saying that no other man had so deeply influenced modern medicine, and that no other had such a world-wide reputation and so many followers in all lands. The papers also praise his humanitarian activity in improving the Berlin hospitals and sani tary institutions, and Liberal organs ex tol his political activity and unswerving liberalism. Crescsus Fails to Beat Himself. (By the Associated Press.) Columbus, Ohia, Sept. 4.—The cham pion trotter Cresceus failed in an attempt to lower his record of 2:0214 today, trot ting the mile in 2:04 flat. The weather was chilly and a strong wind from the northwest seriously with his speed in the second and third quarters. The horse reached the half in 1:00%, but the effort against the breeze was too much for him and he lost at least two seconds in the third quarter. He was paced Fuy two runners and a rider on a motor cycle followed his sulky. The time by quarters, 29%. 1:05%, 1.33%, 2:04. Six thousand people watched the performance. To Address the Grand Army. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. 4.—President Roose velt has accepted an invitation to review the parade of veterans to occur during the forthcoming encampment of the G. A. li. on Wednesday, October 8. Agram, Hungary, Sept. 4.—The procla mation of martial law' here yesterday af ternoon has resulted in the restoration of order. The police have replaced the military iu patrolling the streets.