~HLEY GOES ON STAND.
I
I
I
atuhn). m- act nnmi by Ua
Wta Jnao 1*. when tha Judea advocate
objected to tha wltntaa making as ar
Mr. Baracr contended that
klay was aot glvteg opia
* waa Wtegdy toottWag to
Admiral Pawtar^iiadoanetd tha
“Tha wart thinks u la eaUaaaUy
Prooar ter Ota write icfta arte .tha
owCHBoat tent tha d—aloh waa daiad
kbur n nod not received aatil Jaaa to
—than drop It Jnat give tha teats.'’ To
this Admiral fichley rtapondad that
all that ha had in
Tklxteaae days had «la»a
roeaivod tha dispatch.
j admiral Schley testified
ha better ad Captain Cotton's
statement twganUag tha oCer ol Llen
tenaat Field to go ashore at daatlago
to learn positively whether the Span
lah dear waa ta taaOam> waa aeme
what teslty. and he detailed some theta
ralatteg to FUtoa ofar. wUah bed hU
own impression of it In hi> rated On
Monday 11. alter On hamhardaaat at
tea Colon and altar Captala Oottoa
for Mote St. Nlteolaa with a
Dsmurtmeat anon that
Schley testified that
the pilot, westward to
the taewnmata.
Aamliraa, U or
ol Santis** aad Joining
aoma at tea Cuban laeargenu went
tete OatataitarUBtenterw^JBaa l
hgbor" hSm^teST Adlmrw
•tot and then I*aiw the flret Taoaat to
tto itoM Baa taka • rank ah tar to
tto «mnt tearing tto Ytoeaya
Mrtyttm Ttott. latter
•Ptormrt ttot tto original plan ot the
•water* tod Balled. aad that tto
tewtet tort, ia order aad aapanatly
at dtetoaoo. tod —QM«d>d ta i-'-f
Ua toWylJ>Ba<^\aow loataro ot
ttetata Cook bow pn tto ardor ta
tort tto koto. 1 did mot. I atoaid have
dOM aa la a •innad, 1 aaid ta hUa. 'Ia
Tt«r koto aportr aad to roaltod. 'It
ha apart or hard aport—I thWk tto lat
ter.'
ram la* to tko tora at tki Brooklyn
MplM Schley, apeahte* clearly aad
aarar heotttntm* tor a word. Mid that
ha had aarar area a ship tora more
ateadlly. “The tune," ha Mid. "waa
abeolataly eoatlauoue; there was no
casta* ot tha haUa, aad I aarar Mr
tha starboard side at tha Texas. I a*
ears wa ware aarar nearer that raasat
than MO yards Wa were merer acroaa
her bow. She merer entered Into my
hand at all. m a menace or daa*ar.“
Ha aaMtbe doaar» «na*a waa 14M
yarda- pWe were ao cioar,’ ho want <*».
the Spanish eh I pa runoln* between the
•oparntractarc; 1 coaid aran aaa tba
dayttsht between their lass. Darla*
tha tarn Ltaotanaat Commander Hod*
•on ray property made tha ohaarrallow
tha* wa trooM look oat
Mr Ik* • Tana, hot there
was Barer aay colloquy between
oa—oaTer aay colloquy of . aay charao
lir ■ Hodjaon ul
drat. a ha was too *ood an od
cot « ao tmuKTewad. aad ate
ond, ha had undertaken it,
1 would not bare permitted it That la
Sedan; there waa ao oelloquy.”
. At thin pout th* admiral ntd Um
Uading oo» of th* Spanish ah Ip* ru
o» tho Brooklyn's starboard bow aad
that wot only an of tha mmbTi skips,
hat th* fort* as won. who Arias ay
P»»w*Uy at th* Brooklya. That at
moat at tha nnt Alt*** aaiaatoa
wan tha aaat wrioua of tho combat,"
boaald.aad ha told how daafanlug was
tho aota* of th* saaa. Th* roar of th*
»reJ*etU*t,” ha said, "was sock a* can
*aly b* brard owe*, aad mm haard caa
aarar h* forsottaa. AU tear of th*
Ap**l*k TtHlIl won Artng on th*
Brooklyn and sowa *C th* AhaalSh n*
Ml* at that tlau sbowsd say lajary.
Than th* thought pant! through My
Mtad that th*y Might gat away aad I
ftand w* should bars Boat of th*
10M as I did aot kaow that th* hatt!*
Ship* could kcup op tkdr apaad. I paid
to Cook that v* would <atay with this
•mtUr?,-'--. •
STATE FAft OFBO.
i
Ppaatep rwmn ta tka Piwhm
Cr*«4
Bdaiak. Bpaatal.-TW 41* maul
<w» Wr bom Tawday. ante tka
Moot CkToraUa uqtai, aa to vaatkor.
attaaffaana aaff exhibits. It raaka as
aaa * tka bast tain soar kolff la tka
■oatk. Tka proooooloa. vktok was a
vary araffltsMo a* aaeoaff to saaa, es
corted tka Oovaraor sad Ora. On, tka
protodtet off tka tslr. tomtkar wl^k otk
or But* sad tfty iXTldalo. la tka pro.
aaatoa vara a battalias o< tka Btata
Oaarff, tka caff* battaUaa, 300 stomp,
at tka Aprtealtaral aaff Xaahaalcal
Oottom bars, wttk Its baad aaff bade
corps, tka tro dapartmont, ate. At tka
•noaffa tka Oovaraor -waa tatroffoeoff
kp Ooa oral Ooa aaff aalff >
7™ W»I»| of tho X3?th Carolina
Mr at its forty-first aaasal ex
hibition la a matter of so small algal
fitaace. Wo have aatared upoaa sow
ooataiy aad I believe upon a aow ora.
1 a* t»owg tho optimists who believe
that tho world grows bettor aad that
tho fataro hoMa for oar children a
larger moooaro of soofnlasoo. distinc
tion. happtssas aad onceem than tho
post hao hold far os. Bora la tho
troublous times before the war, tho M
oodatloo which aow eoadacte this fair
malslatasd its organisation aad mads
its exhibits except lor a low yearn da
ring tho war aad tho period Immedi
ately todowtag. At tho time of its bhth
agriculture waa almost tho solo Indus
try of tho Stale. Today It la bat ono of
throe slstero—argleultore, manufacture
aad real wares. Wo bays mads groat
p mgr too la tho yean since tho organ,
lastioa of tho assoc tail on which annu
ally makes tho exhibit Ion hors aad this
telr ban arach to do with oar program.
It brings oar people together. It shows
them tho thin go which bars been done
aad oMwnloteo them to doing other
things. It wakae as acquainted one
with another. It shows to some ex
tent what statehood la aad makes each
man think mors of the land of his na
ttelty.
"Tber* are buj problem* before a*;
«• m>all<folre them all. but we can
eoty solve them by a sturdy adherence
to ear conviction* of doty, by eartfnl
study, by thorough preparation aad by
• reoognltJoa of tbc divine right of the
difference at opinion. By thine mean*
wa shall not only remain what we have
always tana, an Independent people,
but we shall become a more creative
people, capable of doing the things
'whose performance era uni ueistoford
merely celebrated. Wa -hall not only
grow the products ot the tarn, but we
f mil multiply those products manyfold
by mean tartars and shall Increase theii
value by commerce.
We are becoming more salted eat
with the building of better roads,
which la already assured, and by tbe
edocatloa of all oar people we shall be
able to make oar Impress -upon th«
public opinion of the nation. It Is tel
these purpose* that we com* together,
not merely to see what has been done,
bet to consider the things which yet
remain to he dene. We take courage in
onr peat achievements sad start Into
the future with the hope of better
things. We have a greet Stats, a homo.
Seasons people hot with enough dif
ference to bring shout that diversity
which la essential to the largest
growth. Knowing one another better
realm ng what onr tethers have dona
appreciating the labors of the preneat,
let an strike oat for greater thing* !j
the future aad prove oanalrm worth)
of the distinguished eaemtr) who have
earned the plaudit* of the world If
their deeds have not been celebrated
as they should be.
“WUh n heart fan of hope, with
gratitude for the pant, with apprecia
tion lor the present, with aaUrfpction
of a glorious future, I now formally de
clare the forty-drst annual fair open."
I
MADE A BOLD DASH
Ai Eictfef Clue ia NuMDe After
. Express taller.
A BAIL MAN FLUSHED AND LOST.
CtMba HtaWayOat Fm PaUoaana
Aad Makaa a Darlagaa4 Auccaaafcl
Braak Far Li batty.
NnehrilH Tana., Special.^ deg'
peratemffr fought hla way clear of
two city detect! roe bar* Sam day and
after a thrilling chaae made good hla
aacapa. In hla rum tor liberty M
utilised i, i<a bar— wagon taam. n
hoto* am£jsggy, a riding bnse, s i
forcibly ta<eo, while two dead blood
hounds uuk the Sint portion of Lit
1 trail. OOrers bell ere the man ta one
. of tha gang, that bald np the Great
'Northern npreas near Wagnor, Mont,
laat Jane, hla attempt to get change
for a HO Mil of tha eariea encored In
that robbepr attracting attention of
the police to him.
Sunday morning a rawboaed man
about $ fc,t It lacbaa high, with flo
rid complt-ion, offered the bill la pay
ment of a imall purchaae made la a
atom houee-on the public nquarn DU
•culty la staking the change caused
the aalesmtn to eloeely notice the
hill, whkh proved to be on the Mon
tana hank The police wen quietly
notified, th» clerk meanwhile delaying
the matter of change. Detectives
Dwyer and Dtckeae war* soon on band
and approaching the man demanded
hla name. "Ferguson." was the re
ply. aad amt her aueatloa or two. De
teoUve Dwypr informed the man that
ha wr» coder arrert. Quick aa a doth
Fergmon hid a revolver la each hand
and started for tho door. A hiad-to.
hnnd fight ensued, both ofllcera grap
pling with jhe stranger, who proved
more than a match for them. Cain*
hla pletola.ii elute hi fought hi* way
to the doo> aad lied down the street.
A passing .-i wagon caught hla atten
tion and t<v negro occupants ware
eoon e;n hla way. Then at a Are
engine cllj the wagon was headed
aerate the Cumberland river bridge
into Koet K-ibvtUe, a ftttUadc of ihoti
following It'
Oat Wood]lad Itrtrt went the man
•nd a sudden tarn lato First rtre.it
brought thn wagon to grief. Oae of
a«d bvoi.~i.1i h;g. Tho
dgitlTe, ho! tror. was not to be <li
Ihjrml. R turning across Bast atreet he
held up am.>ld uogro who waa driving
In a buKrv.and tho Right waa eoatln
ued. Out -|to tha eotaneoas he rpej.
Onca tho Sr overturned, but waa
quickly rta.md. Finally the tlrad
horae was abandoned and after a dive
Into Shelby Park oa foot, tha euppoted
bandit eetorcd another hone hitched
at a point aear the park. Then, af.er
• heneatlonal ride, the horse wat left
•nd the Sight continued oa foot Far.
ther out peruser* found two of their
blood-hous4» shot to death a short
distance apart and after that trace or
the than waa lost The sheriff with a
Urge posse la out acourtog the country
for the mining man. When the bng
or was abandon'id the man threw
,w*r * «*llet contalalag ti.oto la IP
and ISO Milo at the Montana bank.
The money waa recoverod by Chief of
Police Curran.
Pr*4m Uoa of Prcdon* Mcttfi.
WartjMtoa. D. C, •paelnl.-Dtrae
tor Robepa, of tka plat, haa piaparad
a atatcpfat. ukowtun tka production
af practona metela for tka eilanlar
°* «* tk* tk.pro
PldUtka world m U
ffl’S “f?'**1 of *%• *•*»« of )1M -
MO**. «rioaa la aalna of |d»,078J0O
Tha atlrar output of tka
world aidpnntad to lTk.TM.TM flna
°»e^ tt<* layaat arar known.
in thTn■ /T^*1 **. SF r.*ort
!£jy ft*y»T of *«r. mu that ita
M ir*vr kM MttaMMtf u* practt
" !*? M ay
of tho Mk of tko iiuaM
.
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
New BaUrprtmM T|M« Are BarlcMar
Oar Pavorti Section.
Th* North Corollai Apple.
Tho growth ot apples far market hai
to ha a groat and profitable la
doatry la a number of counties la
North Carolina, aad there is every rea
son why 1M bush tie should be raised
where now only oue bushel to raised,
it la a crop that can be grown with
low labor than any other profitable
«op and one which is as certain of
Mrs returns la at leeet a large section
0* the Butt. A private letter to the ed
itor of this paper from a friend la
““ * 'r°*‘
“Oar town la one of the leading pro
duce points of the B^te. We htvo oer
e*nl firms handling apples In large
quantities. A gentleman sold the tpples
on hie orchard yesterday for $tM. cash
In adrance. purchasers to take the
fruit from the trees. It It a mountain
fhrm aad not considered very valuable
U that. There to good money la orch
ards here If properly looked after."
The North Carolina exhibit ot fine
apples at Charleston will be one of the
rtghto atthat great Southern Exposi
tion. It will show the world what
North Carolina orchards produce.—
Nalelgh News sod Observer.
A Me Cotton Mill.
Thn Mg now "Lorny” mills nt Oes
tonln, H. C.. which ham Just complet
ad a reorganisation (this time being
Incorporated tinder the laws of Maine),
are now rapidly approaching comple
tion. Tho capacity of the complete
plant will be (4,040 spindles and about
l.Too loom* and the managemsat
etateo that It le the Inteatlen to In
stall about halt that amount of ma
chinery at drat aad start the plant
early In Nor amber, adding the remain
der “ soon as possible. The power
plant la already completed, the water
system perfected, the mala building
completed and partly equipped. This
mill will be one of the beat built and
equipped aa well aa the largest milts, in
North Caroline. President Oeorga A.
drey la oat ol the ablest and most ex
perienced mill men In the Booth, aad
that tha mill will be a great success la
generally predicted by Carolina mill
—American cotton Reporter.
Another Rico Mill.
The development of rlee-mAllng In
Louisiana continue* steadily. The let
vet new mill to be completed In the
But* li that of the Iota Rice Milling
Co., at lotr.. In Acndia parlih. T.V*
plant made It* inltl*l ran tail week, lta
eapneity la 1J0C barrels cf rice p?r
twenty-roar hoar*, the equipment of
machinery being Installed In a building
Mu** stories high, 4«rM Met: thajt»u«h
warehouse Is two stories high, izrti*.s
feet, while the clean warehouse la
•SxUS feet In nlna. The quality and
quantity of rice produced In tbu lou
district promise a eocceeiful existence
for the new plant
A State Sugar MU!.
The State of Texas will erect s sugar
mill to cost from <1(0.000 to <209.000
on the Clemens farm, la Braaorla coun
ty. The financial agaat of the peniten
tiary board has been authorised to taka
tht necessary steps for establishing the
plant The products of the State farm
are pledged to pay tor the mill.
Man trial MlacsHoay.
C. W. Tsbault, of Norfolk, Va.. pro
motor of tk« Norfolk Shipbuilding ft
Dry Dock Co., has Inatf a prospectus
af tka aatarpriaa. aanoaneament of
which was Bade last month. Tka oapl.
taUsatloa will bp IS.000MO Instead of
11.000. 000, as waa at first Intended. and
11.000. 000 haws already been sab
acrtdad. ft tract of land oa Hampton
Baade baa hats secured as atte tor the
plant, and ate pa are to ha takes for
completing all the arrangements noon,
sa that action work aa Its construction
Governor HcSvraeay of South Caro
Una hae been aotMed by a eltlaea of
Hampton eonaty that ha him discovered
a eappoaed phoophato depoelt la that
eoenty. Samplee of the rock have beea
Beat to the State geologist tor aaaly
It le etated that a MU U being pre
pared providing tor the eatabllehmeat
of a breach la Macon. On.. af the SUti
School of Technology tor the perpoee
of gfvlag Inetractioa la maaefaeterlag
kaolin and'lre-eUym The MO will be
tatrodaced.la tha’boons by^ae of the
eSl can far an appropriation of Sid/
•MOwtloo of • M4m at Htatoa. W.
To., to coot abowt Uijm. Tblabrtdgo
Win bo mat ut oparttod tgr tb*
HtetM-Kaw KJror Brldpa 0*. ut It
tda bo Mt oaly a aooroa of irnnso to
**• OMmor, tat alao atbatai pro party
votaoo to tba tm aaf ooarby amty.
***,.**g!t?” to MOM ut
•tool, tm foot tmt. with U toot road
•tf, bad bo to toot abort low watar.
2: rmk
ROOSEVELT A LL D.
Yak Calkgt Confers Ronorary Regret
Upon the President
MARK TWAIN IS ALSO IONOIEI
Mr. Roomy*** Was Stfecto* to TtaU
Honor Brlor* HU BovaMon to to*
Ptm Money.
New Haven, Conn., Special.—Rep
reeeatatlvee ■ of many people and
er**ds, ot the learned profession* aad
o! the Industries and Utamare were
honored by Tele University Wednes
day. and la tern paid homage to the
creat .s.J^atm Cr 'HRMBMHi
celebrating the eomi!'")^
ond century ot lta existence, ap
marched behind Tala'a color*, dele
gates to the great festival, and partic
ipated In the cloelng reactions of the
celebration. The cloelng exercises of
the bl-centennial were officially com
memorative. They were held la the
Hyperion Theatre. Classical music, a
commemorative poem end n Greek fes
tival hymn, both composed tor the oc
casion. a commemorative address by
David J. Brewer. Associate Jostle* of
the United States Supreme Court, aad
anally, the clothing with the hood of
the honorary digress of great mem.
These constituted the day's exercises.
President Roosevelt sad party arriv
ed at 9:30. Though tbs crowd at the
station hers was a big one and dem
onstrative la lu welcome to the Presi
dent. the polka arrangements aaab'.ad
the partner laara the train and paaa
to carrUfhs In waiting without diffi
culty. President Hadley, of Tala, sad
Mayor John P. Btndley, were oa hand
to receive the distinguished gaaat. sad
after an exchange of greeting*, briefly,
tbe ride toward tha University cam
pea was begun by way of State and
Chapel streets. Tbs escort Included a
representation of tha naval and mili
tary forces of tha State. Upon arrival
at tha campus, tha President eras con
ducted to Bettell chapel, and after a
brief rest there, was escorted to hie
place In tha academic pronaeatoa.
Preaidant Roosevelt and Preaidant
Hadley entered the theatre at 10:3*.
The President of tbs Ualtad Stalls waa
lad by tha Uaiverally president to tbs
acat of honor directly behind the ora
tor’a desk. President Hadley took hie
aaat beside him. On this platform wars
Joseph H. Choate. John Hay. Richard
Olnay. Chief Justice MelvUla W. Puller
and Julies Brewer, of the Ualtad
States Supreme Court; President Bllot,
of Harvard: PatSes. of PrUeatea;
FadBcs. oi Brtrdir; Wm pm .-o^-oai—.. ,
Proroat Harrison, of Penney Ivan la,a»d
other college presidents, besides liter
ary man and Churchmen of distinction.
Admiral Sampson, apparently In 111—
health, did not enter the procession.
Ha mads hla way to hla place through
a aide door and leaning on the arm of
Prof. w. w. Iknas, wu shown to hla
aaat
when the tong list bM bean finish
ed, President Hadley advanced a step
or two and with gnat Impressiveness
said: 'There yet remains one name."
In an Instant tha graat andlsaee wee
standing. Ilia Praaldant of tha tjnltsd
States also arose and tha theatre rang
with chcera. The air waa filled with
waving handkerchiefs aad pro
grammes. Remarking that -ala had
chosen for the decree this candidate
baton he became President, Praaldant
Hadley announced that nil Tala man
were now doaMy honored Vy greeting
the man aad tha Preaidant ns a ana of
Tala good ally addressing President
Rooievalt. President Hadley spoke as
follows: 'Theodore Roosevelt, while,
yon were yet a private cltlaan wo of
fered you moat worthily tha degree et
LI- D. Since la HU providence, It has
pleased God to give Theodore Roose
velt another title, wa give him on that
account S doable portion of wsboomi.
Ha U a Harvard man by nurtun, hat
wa an proud to think that In his dem
ocratic spirit, bU broad national sym
pathies and, above all, bU elaarsese
and parity sad truth he win bn gUi
to be oa adopted son of Tala.
Oaorgta OfBeora to Bo Air—tit
Atlanta, Spactal.—Oar. Oandlar baa
ficcidid to tho rxjuiit oi Ooimor
Aycock, of North CaroHaa. that two
rfrStai^SStr. UU'L aaBMtTta
Mat to Unryty, If. G« fir Mai bo
aaaaa tba? erooaad tfca Biota Boo aod
arraatod aa all load ortmtoaL no
Ooonda oflkwro • So rtarjil wttk
aad will, it la oodandood
,j i mmuuu. ■■■■iii
■ulKtal Mk other mi to here
krokte oat «m| tho —NO who
Ut* ta tho Iw-edltt# eoaatioa oar
roaadia* Ithu. aad ta tho hat two
*Mk| than baa sat haaa Ion thi
twoatr sacron Utlod by other Macke
Three are raportad, oaa kata* star
Brown# statins, whore a aa*re ana
■ot hie paraanur la the eettea M4
tad palled oat a kaife aad cUbhod
hraa*b tho heart The other tws
ettwrrad aa death fide, where a tope
at a »rot ranted fSvXVH
httllW oat sf the ohaiah. The
proorher loft the pel pit aad whea oa
the eaWda they palled their ptato'a
!
i
RAMS* HORN BUSTS
THE world la i«nr
cold to tka wana
kwutad.
Lore's labor
caoaot be lose.
Lore's labor Is
sorer laborious.
Hasp, a bars
chain Is saaSe ap
of soft a asps.
Lore asrer
turn* Us Micro*
scop s ob o or
[anils.
■Aging la aorrow la ths alga M
God's salmis.
Tima loot la minding aata la saved
Id catching lah.
Oar real profits la Ufa depend m oar
voluntary Inaaea.
A eenaiUve conscience never mahea
Lord who labored HlaaaaW.
A maa who la wtlUag to hogla bl»
work la a email way aboil ho led Ir
a large one.
Borne people do not believe la oScaa
la the chnrch because they are never
Dominated.
You caaaot pot the church before
Christ without putting Christ behind
the church.
The life of Christianity la la tho
death of Christ.
Than eubiio mode la |lf« wh»ra
there's r» bo ailaooea.
Tha kaanalr Ylsloa doaa aot coma
to tha aturabaring chared.
Tha brightest tntki Bra oftaa due
oat of tbo darkaat doubts.
Ood asbda bo atormo without His
rslabow arehlae aoraawhara.
Truth ta la daaear of beaamlad tabs
whoa It bsooraas fossilised.
No IUTM1 aosaat cas mako a aaaa'a
fraa arhe* tdalr hearts ara fa lari 1
Thara la bo maa ao poor as to da
wit boat the laJaaoca of hU example.
Tha farad? altar la tha heart of tdo
bomo aad dadarmlaaa Ita health.
MsnaM*
hi*ra>
Train*
Dai or Soma
fatvia Era tut, Tuhuata, Mm
i Hum u4MMMka< V«L
~ »* K»wtpr mat mu. wot.
OOUTBWUUX.
„r.i £Tj»
fc*.5Oa«&0», » Jlgw l»-ra
Lt. BaHteora - “ IUm IMm
La. Waattactaa.“ “ law 11 oiaw
La. JMWanl. 11. L. MMpw IHW
La. MortUa •• Oil aw 100pw
L». EwOmm* 5 i41 w IWpw
k-.kss^ - i«s :ss
Ei.TawUt.-=—iooaw 222
ETt&lwuKri-=—now >44WO
ir. Oaraaall - 147 pw t2S
lx JaakaoailUa, - ONpw OUaw
lx TPW pa, “ 4 11 w !40pw
Ha
Tork,6.b_iX6*r§ U rm.VT
Ct. MWw^Il «J.6».'.r 1«»,
tzwsBSm.iuwkk .nrg
p.fwhaotk'llXL !•»■>
I*. ««uo*, « rniw hum
UMIm IUu imfm
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•: fss jsl
u *iww«, " ~ iwtm
if. O^rimi, uhm nS
is-- Efiglii
At. At.. - iMpat li«
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