THE SUNBAY' CITIZEN
THEWEATHEBr
FAIR.
VOL. XXV. NO. 221.
AS1IEVILLE, N. C, SUNDAY AIOHXIXU, MAY ;5), l'HK).
PRICK FIVE CENTS.
2$, Pages
, Today
strike settled;
ReSen
Railroad- Agrees to Put no
New Negroes In Cabs. Win
Retain Old Employes
GOVERNMENT WAS
READY TO STEP IN
Prospect of Injunction And
Federal Troops Overawed
Striking Firemen
(By Associated Pre.)
AI'tiUSTA, Oa., May 29 The strike
of the firemen of the (Jcorgla rall
Te.ol was officially declared off at 2
in., today. An hour and a half
later the first train after the resump
tion of service was sent out of Augim
ta with a negro fireman in the cab.
The terms of the settlement were
ri" t officially given out, out it was
learned that they are substantially
as follows:
The men to return to work under
conditions existing at the time the
sirlke began, until final adjustment
In made.
Alt negro firemen at the terminal
iiaiions will be dispensed with.
All discharged Brotherhood firemen
will be re-lnatated.
Three other points are not yet to
lif decided, as follows
First, whether negro firemen shall
be eliminated from the road.
Second, If not eliminated, what per-
cenlage of negroes there shall be.
Kcniority of negro liremen over
tohlta firemen.
These other questions are to be dis
cussed tonight and If they are not ad
justed, they will be settled by arbitra
tion under the Erdman act.
Chairman Kimpp'n Statement.
The cxasl terms of the settlement
have not been disclosed but the state
ment Is mada that the conditions are
eminently satisfactory to both sides.
The settlement of the strike was an
nounced In a statement signed by
WartlO' Ay Knflpp, cjialrman of the In.
terstate commerce comirvftilon and
Charles P. Nell, United States "labor
commissioner. It said:
An amicable adjustment of the dif
ferences between the Georgia railroad
and Its employes who have been on
strike has been reached on . a basis
cmmlnently satisfactory to both sides
(Continued on page four.)
PHILADELPHIA STREET
CAR MEN STRIKE: POLICE
ISO Trouble Has Yet Devel
oped But Traffic is Ser
iously Crippled.
LOONS ALL CLOSED.
(By Associated Tress)
trmiLAiDKLPlHlA. IMkty a9. The
Urike inaugurated today by the con
ductors and motormen of tin Phila
delphia Rapid Transit company be
came ivery serious tonight when
tilr.-et car service In some set tions of
the city was suspended and in other
Jmris greatly curtailed. Tills was
'brought about by gains made late
in t lie day by the strikers and by
the withdrawal of cars from, seveial
llti'-s running to the suburbs. The
"'lions most effected 'try the suspen
moii are West Philadelphia. Frank
fo'il. In the northeastern section of
the city and the outlying districts
In the northwestern section. The
central part of the city whs consid
erably affected tonight, the service
being greatly curtailed.
The company admitted that about
I OOO of the . 6. 600 men had quit. Th
Krikeip dfcoiire that a greater num
ber went out.
C O. Piatt of tho Amalgn-mat'd
Awtnrlation of Street Hallway Em
J'loyes. tonight sent telegram I"
W D. Mahon, president of the asso
ciation at Detroit, saying that he ex
J led a' complete tlc-up of street car
service. ' , r
All the saloons obeyed an ordei
1iied by Mayor lleyburn thlH after
noon to close, and while the streeis
re filled with gerson walking t'
heir homes, there was no trouble r
l"irtod anywhere. Every street ear
In operation tonight is carrying two
policemen and some lines four of
them are In the cars. Henry flay,
director of public safety. tonight
paid:
"We have the situation under con
trol with the saloons closed and fl
hundred extra policemen gathered
from the rank of the city firemen and
irlvate watchmen. I am n'.lsfied we
can glyf eitlsens and private proper
ty adequate protection andguell all
fllsturbance,"
SENATE REVISES
RAPIDLY MOSTLY
TO HIGHER DUTIES
Southern Interests Are All
Postponed In Scramble
For Protection
THE AGRICULTURAL
SCHEDULE REVISED
Higher Duties Are Voted Up
on Several Products
of the Farm
(Hy Associated Press. )
WASHINGTON, May 29. During
two hours before adjournment today
the senate made more real progress
In the adoption of tariff schedules pre
iously passed over than haa been
usual during any entlro day. Not
only were committee amendments
ttiat had been formerly reported
agreed upon, but there were oultc
number of additional changes pro
posed or accepted by the committee
on finance and incorporated in the
bill.
Early In She day. In spite of pro-
teats voiced by Senators Heverldgi
and Root, the duty on barley was In
creased Irom 25c. a bushel as propos
ed by the house, to 30c a bushel as
recommended by the committee on
finance. The tax on hops was ad rune
ed. The house had made the duty
twelve cents, while the committee on
finance hud formerly advanced It to
lifteen cents. Today the committee
brought in un additional amendment
making the rate twenty cents. The
duty on potatoes was nmdo forty-five
cents per bushel Instead of twenty
live cents and oysters In the shell were
udvanced from of a cent a pound
to twenty-five percent ad valorem
upon motion of Senator Piles, who
has an Industry In bivalves to protect
against Canadian competitors.
Nothing for South.
Thob there should bo a duty of
twenty percent on raw cotton merely
for revenue was advocated by Sena-
tor Bacon who seated that from thiajifelf would have advocatod different
source wouni De derived 4, (100.0(10
annually If his amondment should be
adopted. He finally agreed to post
pone further consideration of his pro
posed duty until Monday. Lemons
were the subject of an extended de
bale. Mr. Hoot spoke for the New
York lemon consumers Insisting that
the rate of lc per pound ns fixed
by the llnance committee was too
high.
CAPTURED BY BAND OF
HIS POLITICAL ENEMIES
Professional Revolutionists
Stir Up Sensation For a .
I'Yw Hours at Lima.
ARMY IS STILL LOYAL
(H.v AKSoclnlcd Pre )
LIMA, Peru. May 29. A risinc if
political factions here at 4.30 this af
ternoon with the object of .verthroA--ing
thegovcrnuient of President Le
guia. An attack was mudn upon the
palace and firing wax heard in all
parts of the city. It is reported that
many are dead and wounded.
Adherents of August.! Durand, who
was concerned in the revolution at
Chosiea, near Limn. In May 1008, and
of Iais IVrola, also u notorious agi
tator, made an assult upon the palace
and seized President IKui:t. The
army howoyer remained loyal to hi
support. The revolutionist were ob
liged to Ills-rate tin; president, who
immediately took measures to put
down the mowment. Within an hour
although firing was still heard In th"
streets. President Legula seemed to
be muster of the situation.
Mitny shots were exchanged b
tweca the troops and the revolution
ists and It Is believed lhat the asu.il
tbs will 'Is- heavy. Cavalry Is mm'
on guard throughout the city.
CAR HKKAKKKS CATGUT.
(Special to Tile CllU-n.)
HOCKV MOUNT. N. ".. May 29
Three negro ear breakers who arc
wanted In Suffolk. Va . were .apture.l
In this city Thursday, and they wen
returned by the morning train to that
eitv for trial tomorrow morning. The
farts in the case, as near as can
Lamed, was that five negroes broke
tho s-al on a merchandise car on a
.onthhotinri freight to this city 'in
Wednesday night. Two of the negroes
escaped by Jumping rrom tne irctgni
near Tarboro. while the train was
running about thirty-flue miles an
hour. However. It Is thought that
these two will lie caught. The thry
negroes taken prisoner here ff't!
easy prey- the Atlantic Toast line
detective upon arrival In this city.
SAYS SIMMONS
STANDS PATOf OLD
PARTYjPRINCIPLE
He Is Not a -Free Trader" But
Advocate of Incident
al Protection
BURDEN SHOULD
BE DISTRIBUTED
Not In Favor of Legislation
That Will injure His
Own Fate
BY TAV.
WASHINGTON, May 2. Nome
people, who are trying to misrepre
sent Senator Simmons and the dem
ocratic party, have been diligent In
their attempt to create a fake Imprcs
slon as to the senator's position on
the tariff question. His position, as
clearly and strongly defined In his re
cent speech, is "tariff for revenue
with Incidental protection." This.
say the leaders. Is time honon-d and
orthodox democracy, and was taught
by Vance and all other great demo
crats. They point out that the dem
ocratic party ncwr was, and never
pretended to be a free trade parly
but always contended ror tarlfl on
imtpofts as a means of raising the nec
essary revenue to meet the demands
of the government, economically ad
mlnstered. Senator Simmons posi
tion I that taxes with which to sup
port the goernment ought to he lev
led so as to generally dlstrilxite the
burden, and that the whole people
may benefit by whatever protection Is
Incident to such tariff taxation. To
accomplish this Senator Simmons is
working out with great care and abll
Ity as far as the present political sit
nation will tu km It, hh plan that would
equally distribute the burdens of tax
atlon ami equality hen?fit a'l Interests
by Incidental protection. As the sen
ator has still oVi, f the democrats had
succeeded In the last election, their
policy as to the tariff would havo
been entirely different, and he him
aMiedlitis. But In the present ultna
tlon Senator Bimmons is unwilling
fo advocate a policy that will give
to other sections of the country all
f the benefits of protection upon
their products, and of free trade up
on those of his state; one that will
glw his own people the disadvantage
of protection upon what they buy,
and of free trade as to what they pro
duce nnd sell.
FLASHED III TO GEORGIA
CITY AND THEN FLASHED
INTO THE GITY LOCKUP
Mysterious Stranger Worth
Millions Alleged to Have
Played Piini-o Came.
BANK'S ASSISTS 0(5 CT.S.
(Kpeclnl to The Citizen.)
HAINHIUDOE, da., May 29 What
is alleged to be one of the most gi
gantic confidence oicrationssince the
days of Sidney I-csei lies, was brought
to light this morning when A. D.
Oliver, president of the Climax bank,
of Climax. ia , and Cashier Hall, of
the same Institutions, wire arrested.
Oliver has been operating In and
about Climax since January of thin
year, and it was generally understood
he hud millions of money.
He bought timber lands, saw mills,
houses, automobiles, etc, paying part
cash.
It Is charged that he would secure
cash through deposit in bis bank Jn
which Institution tho public had con
siderable confidence and with partial
payments of cash usually small
amounts he would buy other proper
ties, giving him outward appearance
of larRe properties, thus establishing
confidence and permitting him to cu
llnue In his alleged plans.
It Is reported that when the Climax
institution was examined today by
state examiners they found fifty-six
cents in cash in the vault.
Oliver's alleged operations ran all
the. way from Insignificant deposits
In his bank to twenty-nine thousand
dollars from one Individual. His
operations were Indiscriminate It Is
charged, taking as his victims from
hankers down.
His past record far as the pub
lic is concerned, is a mystery.
He has refused to make any state
ment as to his past.
A few weeks ago he was married to
a young woman of the town. H- gave
her I&.O00 In cash and numerous dia
monds. NKW WESLEY A. V I'KKSIMCNT.
MACON, Oa.. May 29. Dr. W. N.
Alrwworth. of Favannah, Oa.. was to
day elected president of Wenlvan col
lege at a meeting of the hoard of
trustees here. He has accepted thj
position. .
DEATH RIDES. OiV THE WINDS IN
STORM WHICH SWEPT OKLAHOMA
Terrifying Phenomena in the Heavens Add to the Horror of the Tornado. Several
Raging Whirlwinds Follow Each Other In Rapid
" ,. i Succession.
OKLAHOMA CITY, okl.i . Msy !!t
Fifteen and perhaps more persons
were killed tonight hi a tornado which
devastated the Oklahoma towns of
Key West and Depots'. Forty or more
are Injured.
At least ten were killed In Key
West. Five ere dead ut Iepew. Tin-
tornado swept over a wide stretch ol
farming country. Vlns were down
und many rumors of death and de
struction at isolated- points could uot
lie confirmed tonight.
. Following. tlsJKtIHMnM. delude
of rain. Floods tmjn added their
terrors to the situation. The wreck
age of Key West Soon wua over
whelmed by the rising waters. .Prac
tically nothing was left of the town of
two hundred Inhii blrants. Reserves
hastened to the place but could not
cross Bait Creek which had become j
a raging torrent. I
HICKORY TO HIKE MILL
LARGEST IN THE WORLD
New England Cotton Man
ufacturers Will Utilize
Local Kleetiic Power.
(Special to The Cltlwn )
HU"K;(!R.V, Mav . Information
received In llhkory that a very
large and extensive cotton mill, the
largest In the world, it la said, will b-
stablished at Hl kory Just cs soon- as
the proposed hydro electric develop
ment on tile Catawh.-i river here Is as-
ured. It seems lli.it New Knglainl
otton mill men are taking the Inllia-
(Iwe In the matter Whether or not
they will remove la-torles from then
herd or establish H new factory I-
it yet stated. I'.ut most probably a
new factory out siel out.
A factory of .-ueh proportion
should by all mm ar. tsi a new ih .
In either event It would not ho n.i
ssary or even power ;e with only OO'i'i
of primary hors' j,. . ver that can le
leveloped to be trmsmltted to sm
other place than lie kory. for lh.it
would require all (lie ourr- nt to !ie
had to be utilised . Hickory.
Such a mill would employ from
000 to fi.000 band- md Its iffecis on
the prospcrliy of Hi kory can be im
ugined.
ROOSEVELT TO MOVE.
Illy Assortalnl Pnm)
NAirtOHI. May It has been
teelded definitely H- it the oosev. II
party .will leave lo re June L'. .is
Itla lbe for the Hot distrb I, to Hi-
f-outh of Nairobi. Mr. Ftoisevclt who
Is' Staying In, th clown house of (
MarMillan Is spendin; his time In!
Utsrary work. 1
WASHINGTON. May 2P. Forecast:
North Carolina Fair Sur.day; Monday
fair on the roast
tcrlors light to
winds.
sho'er In the In-
, i
mod ;ntte -variable
Her Best Bib And Tucker.
A few Inhabitants of Ki y West
crossed lb'- slrcam before the rls
made It lmpassllile. They ennllim
reisirts that nt lenst ten negroes were
killed and twice that number Injured
Among the seriously Injured Is t
young woman named ftrnee, who was
In the postofllcc when the building
was blim-n away.
The residence of J L. Hart wns
demolished after having been rolled
over a half dor.cn times with the oc-
cupanls Inside. Mrs. Hurt's bark was
broken; a little girl's leg was wrench
ed from her thigh ami Mr. Hart am)
Iwo other children were atrlously -In
jured.
Dopew .was destroyed by n doubly
twister that whs Tormcd from the
one striking Key West und which
traveled northeast, mid another com
ing from I he east. The tornado wiped
out Dcpcw and then pushed north
east spending Its fnnie presumably B
few miles further In
LABOR LEADERS El
GUILTY OE EXTORTION
Czar of Chicago and Asso
ciates Fined Five Hun
died Dollars.
CIU'WOO, May 29. After forty
Mx liouiM of almost constant wrang
ling lie- Jury In the can. or M It. Mad
.1. ii, M .1. Kovle hiiiI K A. I'ouehot
la'li-ir leaders, today brought In a vol
.11. I of guiltv. fining each of the de
fendants t'.OO. Mad.l'li Is the so cull
ed labor "czar" of Chicago.
Ma. I. leu all hut collapsed H'hcn the
v.rdi.-t win read. lie lurried yrv
whil. and clutchi d the arm of hi.'
chair for Kiij!j.ort. Madden, .vhen ap
proa. lo-il U i' porter, said Hist he
consid! red do- vnllc- had thing
for unionism. Tie nun Wife brought
to trial on an nidi. -lenient charging
that tle y , ,,ns,ire, to extort $1000
and ill. I extort that sum from Knilt
Kh'kn. through 'ieorgo S Anders, an
iigent in ..r.l. r to settle a Ftrlke on
lh- plant on tin Joseph Kllck com
pany. EDRINGTON WON
AT SOUTHERN GOLF
M KM I'll IS. T.-nn.. May 29. J' !i
I driliglon of Memphis. won Ibe
Southern Coif lal Ion cliarnplon-
ship
to.lav h defeating li'-orge -.
of lilrrnlugbain. by up and
; t,, pin v In the minis at the- Mem
phis Coin. try chili. The match WIIH
hard foiiisht during the morning
round ami IMrington led by 2 up at
lit.- end or IH holes tint In tin- lifter
noon upeMor j-tarnlhn and slaying
powers of tlo- Memphis man made the
ilefe.-it of ilttv.r ridiculously ensv.
When Kdllllgtoll holed a lfi -root putt
.for n half m five at the 2th hob. he
won the honor so much coveted by
u.) goKers or the South.
HdrltlKton if forty-seven years old
and prolcil.lv the oldest. man who
nullified in tin- tournament. He won
the cup for the ou.-itifving score in
,i play off with Kill Knowlcs. and
Mn. then ha. "ii two map lies bv
.ne up aft. r th. hardest sort of bat-
RW IIEM.TII; SI ICDF.
I!Afyp:H',H. May :'. -will Humph
r a nephew of police Justice Hugh
Humphrey of c,ol l. ro. N. (',. com
mitted suicide this morning hv shoot
ing hlmfelf with a pistol. The bul
let entered the mouth and passed
through! the brain. He was highly
esteemed In tne community The act
is attributed to bad health.
I'or an hour the sky was the hi em
of one of the most unusual phenom
ena ever observed in the soutlvwesU
Smull tornadoes followed In rapid
BiuTctiHlon In an atmosphere that w
nearly htutild. They rose high Into
the air, circled about and dipped. A
many u live were observed during
the display. The little tonoiloes had
spent their force -when the big onv
came at live o'clock. Preceding and
following It wurcf terrlfcratH mnO
hail ctorms. Tha atreota . af Btround
and" Haiitila were verltaWe rlvera.
A nuwspaper man tried at 10 o'clock
to reach Key West, tout was turned
back by the high waters. At 11
o'clock he started for Depew. Not a
Wire
was forking In that part of tin
slate and towns within
to twenty miles have
firmed rumors.
i radius of ter
heard uneon
PRISONER COT SUPPLIES
AT END OE HANDY STRING
In Addition to VhiKk (Joi
Saws and Other IJtriiH.ls
to Shorten Sentence.
WAMKHUOKO, May 2'J.Ahoul 1
(a.. ,-i'l(H HK'i HtMTlIT H. I. Murttn i
whll workliiK In hl jfanlcn on lh
went k)iI'- of Oh- Jail, Jiapp iM l l(
n't- an rnvop(r. ultarlH'if o nil Iron
I J-. . whl h wan l Iti (Mi I ho up Into
thi' thlcl Ktory of Un- IiuIMIok. whr-r
(hf Hti-t'l el flu fire located. The h' r
trf nt nucr HUMp'w-t',! that John !- Fox
wh't wjm coiivh tf'tl Bcvertil wt- kH act'
of k II 1 1 11 k W. .si i-h. fl Wat Hon HIl'l
fii-ricf( I 'i th" pi nlt' ntlary for 1 'I
' Ji f !. w jih at t hf il In-r !in of th
ulriiid. Fox, It will ho r-rmirnhr?d. '
;i w"Si jr. ,T apjfal hut th' tlin: (n
v. hi h ho rni n-rfft-l th; h pp.-m
fxpln-fj Hninf tirrw a' K'cfhtly h'
ffifnpliilrM'l of lit-lux 111 of fttomncc
tr'npitlc Mrvl h rlfT Martin whm w;ili
tfiK Ufittl he w;ih ahh tit xtarol lh trfp
to tfik. tiitn ti Itch-lK-ht Uil r It 1
v I o.t that h- wiijt "poH.stiirnlnn'
a no" vi, .ih no) h k at all.
Aft- r clriK thi- U-tt-r pullf l
through th Jail Hh rlfT Martin k p'
a Mhafp lookout an'I on m'v rn! nl-M
h ;tnt fiii'l aw n-rtvmn -Anlklnit
aroimt! th- Jail, hut hf nff wc
uhh- to K'-t n-ar rmuirh to lhm t'
"lth r fapttir' or ll' i)tlfy thf r.-on
Satur'tay rofrnlnK a priHoi.r wh.
hal hfii In Jatt wk r'-h-aw-il on it,n-l
Thl" person aft r hla r W hhc, lfif'rni
rh Hti'-rirf that Fox had hh, n
ft... in his -- 1 1 . Actinic on (hlw in
formation infinity Sheriff Otillfor.l
Martin, tu-tnmptft'i by !'lif fia n II
H. Il-Mfcarn and Mr. H. T! Moor-At-nt
tf (he Jail and av Fox'h p r
m ari'l frll n thor'iuKh an h, Bf'
for-- dolntr thU hwvr, th- Icarnel
from M riry Voimt?. a ' olon l tov In
jatl. whi-r a numht-r of the awt ati'I
tlf Mtrlnff -tth the iron hook alta h-
fl to It ifViTf roncnlfl. In all mm
10 or 1 .' fvawa and a w tr.iuu- n(l
two f.r thrcif fll'-f wif found '"n eal
fd in various placf in th- f dl an! on
top of t h t ' cp 1 1 A razor n rl
a pockft knife were found in th jrl
fnir' jorkeI.
Fox hltt rly denied having anything
t do with Rfttinif thp unwn, fllfB,
etf , Into th Jail, utatinsr that there
Impl" mfnU hUnK',l tn thn nrro
pr1finerf and that he had frpvnt?1
th-lr tiw pnjiiw of th ffect ft
mfght hmve on hi trial.
PROTECTIONISTS
GET EXCITED OVER
AsKed ot imformatlon From
That Nation And' Cot
Tho Wrong Kind
LOW TARIFF MEN GET
SOME NEW ARGUMENTS
op. Leaders Try to Make It
Out an Insult to
Tho Nation
(Ity Akmim'UMihI lrr )
WASHINUTttN. May 39. Hnnatnr
Mdrlch today denounced aa "Impcrtl-.
tent" the effortu of th tlerman rv
rninent 1o In line nee Anterlcan tariff
ik Ixlu tlon hy miiil) Inn ononymoui
iifnrmittton na to the wne iald to
lernmn workmen. (Un cliaracterlia
Ion followed a nlnlement by Henator
). iew Inllniutlna that (lerman tnanu
itcttirora worn itrlvltiR to Influence
otiKiejui through the German ovivrn.
oent and American Importer of Oar
nan Roodi.
Mr. IV pew hud flunks of tho lm
ortance of the liuidnem bcfnra con
re nnd aMrld lhat It la purely
n American quaatlon. "Yet," ha
aid. "hu find that foreign ovm
icntM are entering tha atmwte cham
r for the olmlrttctlon vof lrlala
lon for which the prraldnnt haa call
d in extra acatdon. "8ttlnf that
n Interniitloniil iiumtlon (a Invnlvat),
Ir. Depew aald that the publication
f the confidential document would
' aa Hcrloin a matter aa haa cvrr
rlacn between tho United Btatel and
i forelun Rovcrnment.
National Inmill.
"I am told that Prince Von Buelow
an aent to thla Kovernmiwt an anony
Kiim iiln lenient, mo In detail that - it.
an 'ine even Into the qttcatlon of ra
orM. Then t a m told that It haa ban
ut hy th Oormon uovt'rnment into
he hnnda of Importers and they hava
ut It Into the hand of ,enator lth
ro trade tendencle. . The quaatloft
one which rlitea far ahova that of
olltU'al party, a th tmrtTttiattoaa
nt to tho xtutff flbpaftltii'hl urwlef
he ma I of the Oerman frVifnmanti
1r. I.u Itiilletto dec lured that a rr
elved the ntntcinent COtlBertllna Wttf
i (Inrmany had been 11(110(1 by tho
lerman manufacturer tlp(ilyln It,
ut tluit the niimea had been erased,
Ir. Aldrleh then explained lhat tha
iHlement had been transmitted by
lie (lermiin Hovernnient on the con
'It Inn Hint they nhmild not be printed,,
ud "in b teHtltuimy rvu, he aald,
ortlilewi from hlK point of view,
WIuiI'm tlie lUw ket?
The iurime of the nrnalilent and
lie atnle depHrtment In transmitting:
tin (lerinnn utiitetrient to the com
illtee on finance wa the subject -of
lrloiia comment at. was the method
v which It reached the committee nn
'nance. Mr Aldrleh stated that tha
tnerlenn nmbni-iuiilor at Berlin ha I
ti tiled Information but he ex
lalned the aniliiiHsador could not
ave nuked for replies to testimony
riven In-fore the ways and mean cum
ill Hoc.
"Nothlni; on the record," he aald,
ihowH what the ambassador asked
or. If I am not savins something
urxli I would say the attempt on
lie piirt of iinv Koverntnent or of a
'iiinufaet urer of any government 0
'ifbieuee leKlnlatlon of congress In this
vay Ih to miy the leant Impertinent."
Mr. Tillman expressed the fear that
lie comments on the (lerman govorn
netit uilxht not be gniciouHly re
lived by thai government.
"If w imk for Mimethlng," he said,
ii ml got Hornet biim we do not want,
bat In another thing; but we should
io flllr to these people."
lt)-Mrt N'K (,lvell Out.
Mr. Curler wiu commenting on the
roirletv of priming communications
f foreign governments, when a mes-
(Cnntlnund on finge four.)
PRESIDENT TIFI KEPT
THINGS GOING ABOUT
I 'itched (lame of lJanehall
Wit limit Fatal Results to
0iM,siiiri 'I'eani.
eiTlsni'KO. May 29. President
Lift Hiorouglilv enjoyed himself
HirouKh lifteen hours of plnv and
'intlniieii excitement. Ho made four
l.ce' iien ill nn Tniniy different places,
ro-le rrniOy mllen bv automobllefl anl
vjieclal trnlnn. plnyod pitcher In a
K'imc of ball at the Alleghany Coun
try i tut, In the nrly afternoon and
then returning to town sat through
the elttven InningH of the content be
tween the I'jttnburg and Chicago
teams of the Nutlonal league. Tha
I rr-nldent unnlnted at the dedication of
u fountain In Arm nal park, attend-,
ed a business meeting of the Associat
ed WeMern Vule club,' had luncheon
at Kewlikley Heights, fourteen miles
ut if the city and tonight wa tha
principal Kpenkcr at the brilliant ban
quet which brought to a close the art-
nmtl smelons of tho Weatern Tali1
club. '
G RINY'S CT I