V i.inocratlc Newspaper.
Published even Wednesday and Sat
urday. THE ARCHS PI' HUSHING CO
SOS. E- ROBINSON ....Editor
P. A. MOORE. ..-.-.Business Manager
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A DREAM REALIZED.
The Goulds are today nearer by far
than they ever have been to that goal
which thev apparently have for many
years been striving to attain, a
through railway line from the Pacific
to the Atlantic.
Hot a near transcontinental line
men as those roads have which have
been constructed from the Pacific to
Chicago, about two -thirds of the way
across the North American continent,
but a real transcontinental l'ne from
sea to sea.
Word comes from the West that
the Western Pacific, which is being
constructed from Salt Lake City to
San Francisco, will be completed in
about a month. This road is being
constructed by the Denver & Rio
Grande Railway Company, which is
owned by the Goulds, allegedly in
partnership with the Harriman inter
est. The Denver & Rio Grande has an
nounced officially that the Western
Pacific will be operated this yearjl
When it shall be, the Goulds will
have a through line from San Fran
cisco and to Pittsburg, Pa. This by
operating trains over the Western
Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande, Missou
ri Pacific and Wabash, all roads of
the Gould system.
It is said by those who should know
that the Western Pacific is the short
line to the Pacific coast, and is a
modern road of low grade, as com
pared with the other transcontinent
als.
It crosses the Sierra Nevada moun
tains at an altitude of 5,018 feet anu
very heavy work was done in its con
strurtion. There are two costly tunj
nels on the line, Spring Garden tun
nel 17,306 feet long, and Beckworth
tunnel 6.006 feet long.
The road has 500 acres of land at
San Francisco for use as a terminal,
and it has been stated that an inde
pendent line of trans -Pacific steamers
would be put on in connection with it.
It was for an Atlantic, or rather near
Atlantic outlet for'-this system that
the Western Maryland Railroad was
bought by the Goulds some years ago.
Subsequently, the Western Mary
land got into financial difficulties and
went into the hands of a receiver, in
which it still is. Reports were that it
was found that the extension of the
Western Maryland, which enters Bal
timore, to Pittsburg, there to connect
with the Wabash, was impracticable
owing to the enormous cost of build
ing a low grade road in that region.
UNHAPPY SPAIN.
The Sultan of Morocco, Mulai Hand.
is powerless. He can neither enforce
the terms of the Algeciras agreement.
nor can he control the tribesmen near
Melilla on the Riff coast of the Med
iterranean. The Spaniards have long
had a strong garrison at Melilla, and
from that port they are engaged in
building a railroad twelve miles in
land. The fanatical tribesmen along
and near the Algerian boundary are
determined to drive all foreigners, out
of Morocco, and the Sultan cannot
raise a hand against them. Morocco
is, in fact, in a state of unrest and un
certainty. " '
So is Spain. She is in all honor
bound to sustain her position in Mo
rocco against the swarming tribes
men, who are determined fighters
even if they do lack some modern de
vices. In order to rout the tribesmen
Spain will be compelled to send t j
Morocco perhaps 50,000 men and to
fight severe battles against fanatics
who claim to be conducting a holy
war. A heavy loss in both blood and
money is before Spain, and the war is
not popular, Spain maintains an
army of but 100,000 men, and to send
one-half of it to Morocco is a serious
proposition. Some of the reserves
- have already been called to the colors
of King Alfonso.
The young King is popular, but the
country is full of discontented repub
licans. These republicans are taking
advantage of the unpopularity of the
Moroccan war. The old Carlist pre
tender is dead, but his son, Don
Jaime, is very much alive, ready to
seize upon any opportunity that pre
sents itself. Martial law has been
proclaimed throughout Spain. , Barce
lona is the revolutionary center, but
there : is discontent at" Madrid and
generally throughout the , remainder
of the kingdom. On Taccount of the
censorship it is difficult to ascertain
the extent of the clangers that now
confront the ministry and possibly the
King himself. -
Emulation is good for mankind.
, LEE tV STAmiBY HALL ,
The status of Gen. Robert E. Lee
has been cant and is ready for ac
ct'ptane for a place in the statuary
hall. The Washington Post thus com
aients upon the subject:
"There is no doubt that in making
this selection of a companion statue
for Washington, Virginia honored its
most beloved hero, the personification
of all that is . highest, noblest, and
most chivalric in the generation that
fought in vain for the 'Lost Cause.'
"Virginia , wrought her gift to the
nation in sad sincerity, but there was
also in this offer an undertone of
proud defiance that could not be con
cealed. In a way, it was a challenge
to the memories of the past. And it
is this which gives significance to the
attitude of New England, once the
hotbed of abolition.. Were any pro
test to be lodged one could understand
and excuse it, coming from the state
which once thrilled to the passionate
pleas of Garrison and Phillips. But
the broadminded men of the old com
monwealth of Massachusetts harbor
no historic hate. More than the flow
ing periods of campaign orations this
episode tells the story of a country
thoroughly reunited and nationalized
"Accurately reflecting current opin
ion in the North, the Transcript says :
" 'The argument that "treason
should be made odious" has in this
instance long ago lost its force. .The
people of the country hold Robert E.
Lee in high regard. This has been
well expressed by Charles Francis
Adams in his various addresses. Lee
was soldierly in his attitude during
the war and high-minded and honora
ble in his course thereafter, and his
admirers are by no means limited to
his own section of the country. The
nation really owes him a great deal
of gratitude for- stopping when the
contest was over, instead of allowing
it to degenerate into .a guerilla war-
fare.
'"Lee fought his battles with valor
conducted his campaigns as befitted a
great military leader, and when van
quished in the field laid down his
arms. After that he applied himself
to healing the wounds of the . strug-
gle.'
"Not so many years ago this offer of
Virginia to place a statue of Lee iij.
the Capitol would have aroused sec'
tions of the North to a fury of indiy
nant protest. Today, as the result of
the unifying, nationalizing influences
exerted by the Spanish war, and by
McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft, Virgin
ia's gift is accepted almost as a mat
ter of course. It marks the estab
lishment of a new era."
CHEER UP!
- The crops of the country other than
cotton will, it is estimated, cross for
the first time the eight-billion-dollar
line this year. This estimate is based
on the latest reports gathered from
the corn and other fields, and it is
already known that all food products
will command high prices. President
Brown, of the New York Central Rail
road, recently visited his boyhood
home in Iowa" and he found the farm
ers were receiving unprecedented
prices $1.20 for a bushel of wheat at
the railroad station, 65 cents a bushel
for corn, and 7 cents a pound for cat
tie on the hoof. These prices, to
gether with the present outlook for
crops, will fill the pockets of the
farmers in the granary sections of
the country, and the expectation now
is that the pockets of Southern farm'
ers will be filled with money brought
In by twelve-cent cotton.
Aside from the wealth that the
miners and drillers find - below thj
surface everything else comes from
the soil comes from the crops of a
year. Great crops, therefore, point to
prosperity . among the farmers and
prosperity among the farmers extends
to all in touch with them. When " the
farmers have well-filled pockets the
railroads are kept busy and so are the
mills and factories, and in short the
country becomes prosperous and gen
eral business active.
That seems to be what is in store
for us as a people. The wage earner
will rejoice with the business man,
and all will be happy long before the
Christmas season comes again.
A GREAT SUCCESS.
When the Jamestown " Exposition,
held in 1907, proved to be a failure in
point of attendance it was generally
remarked that expositions and world's
fairs had been overdone and that it
would be a grave mistake for any city
to attempt a large exhibition within
the next ten or fifteen years. But the
Yukon Exposition at . Seattle is a
marked success. ' T
Seattle is a wonderful city of the
quarter-of-a-million population class.
It is giving a very fine show with lit
tie or no government aid. The people
of Seattle raised practically all the
money they needed by private sub
scription in less than two weeks' time,
And those in charge of the enterprise
had the good sense not to make the
show too big. From all accounts, the
forestry building surpasses anything
of the kind ever seen in this country ;
and other, features are novel and in
good taste. But visitors do not tire
themselves' in seeing all that is to bfi
seen. The attendance has been enor
mous.
Wjien a soldier marries a native
woman anywhere .the government re
quires him to bring her to this coun
try when he comes home. No soldier
is entitled to a wife in every port.
Nothing in the air can make Orville
Wright's hair stand on end." First,
catch your hair.
HID A. "JOKER" Mill
Westerners f'ot Deceived by
Conference Report.
Taft Says That He Wa Not "Fooled,"
But Still the Rates on ; Other -
Leather Goods Wiir Have
: ; ; to Come Down.' ' ; "'
Washington, D. C., August 2. Tar
iff legislation has been delayed again
by the hide and leather question and
as a result the conferees were again
called together today. .
The session was for the purpose of
enticing into the open a "certain eb
ony hued person," who was reported
by Western senators to' be lurking m
the "woodpile." - These senators said
the leather schedule as arranged , by
the conferees with the approval of the
President, was unfair to the states in
terested. It was agreed today they
must be conciliated if the conference
report is to be adopted. ; -
Soon after the Senate met today the
Senate leader and his associates
learned that the charge that there was
a "joker" in the compromised hide
and leather schedule had upset the
comfortable majority they had pre
viously counted for the for the adop '
tion of the conference report.
The difficulty was reported to be a
lack of understanding between the
conferees, the President and the
Western senators concerning the con
dition under which the latter consent
ed to hides being placed on the free
list.- ' The Westerners said they had
been lead to believe that all boots and
shoes of leather were to be dutiable at
10 per cent., and all harness at 20
per cent. When the conference re
port was issued It appeared that the
reductions applied only to articles
manufactured in chief part of the
class of hides which wre to be mad 3
free of duty. The reductions would
not apply to shoes, the uppers of
which were made of calfskin, or to
harness, the chief value of which was
calfskin.
Finding the Westerners not amen
able to argument, some of the Senate
leaders and some of the dissatisfied
members returned to the White House
They were informed that the Presi -dent
had not been fooled. He was re
ported to have told all of his . callers
that he fully understood the charac
ter of the compromise.
It was declared by the conferees in
defense of their action that the course
pursued was necessary from a parlia
mentary standpoint. To have reduced
all boots and shoes, they said, would
have compelled the re-submission of
the question to the House.
Senator Aldrich was among those
who called at the White House. As
soon as-he returned to the capitol he
called the conferees together and a
number of senators were given an au
dience before the committee.
Senator Aldrich and Representative
Payne said the language employed 'n
adjusting the hide controversy was
not a joker. - An effort was made to
reach an understanding with the men
in the hide raising states.
Senators Brown and Borah both
had letters from the "President bear
ing upon the alleged M joker which
were read to the conferees. The Pres
ident asserted that the leather and
hide schedule as adopted by the con
ferees was just as he hadunderstood
it. He said the reduction on leather
goods should be made on manufac
tures of , leather goods and not. in
clude manufactures of the heretofore
free hides. -
It was realized by the conferees
that these senators,- augmented by the
progressive Republicans . opposed to
the Payne-Aldrich bill could defeat
the report if they were so inclined.
It was "practically conceded - that in
order to secure the passage of , the
conference report by a safe margin
the low rates on boots and shoes and
harness would have to be applied to
California skin products as well as
leather from a class of hides that are
dutiable but which are made, free by
the conference report, - ;; , - .
No program has been reached posi
tively as to the course of procedure
that will be followed.
MILL SECRETARY SHORT.
Discrepancy of $50,000 Discovered at
Anderson, S. C.
Anderson, S.: C, August 3. Calhoun
Harris, secretary and assistant cash
ier of the Orr Cotton Mills here, was
arrested today charged with breach
of trust. Expertaccountants who are
going over his books, announced that
150,000 was missing. Harris, who is
socially, prominent, says the apparent
shortage will be found due to clerical
errors.- ' ,.- 1, Y.-.-:;::
In the cotton company's , vault the
accountants found between $8,000 and
$9,000 in old checks, currency and "sil
ver which had been stored in bags.
some of it for. eight years and appar
ently forgotten, .
I Some of these old checks had been
tendered, in payment for accounts
with the company and apparently had
never been cashed. .. -
Harris is worshipful master of the
local Masonic lodge and former offi
cer of the local Pythian lodge. He
is thirty-five years old and was mar
ried a few months ago.' - ' . "
Beriot went back to France by boar.
He may have been seasick, but' tltt
boat is still the safer way of crossing
the channel.
Goiasbortf ? Friends - of the Young
"I . Groom Will Be Interested.
From the" Augusta . Chronicle we
copy .the following that will be read
with interest and good wishes by the
young groom's many friends in this
city, his home: -..
"Owing to a recent great bereave
ment in. the bride's family the mar
riage of Miss Marian Malone Tarver
and Mr. Frederick Hancock King was
very! quietly solemnized at half after
nine o'clock yesterday morning at the
residence of Mr -and Mrs. R. O. King,
on upper Broadway,-Rev, Howard T.
Cree officiating. The rooms of the
lower floor were bright and fragrant
with numerous .varicolored roses and
further adorned with palms and ferns
in white jardinieres. There were no
cards issued and only a few near rel
atives of the bride were present, al
though the hundreds of friends of the
young couple wafted-their loving good
wishes to-mingle with those present.
"The bridal gown was a three-piece
one of grey crepe de chine elaborate
ly braided in panel effect. Hand
fucked chiffon and motifs of silk
applique formed effective garnitures.
The hat was a Neapolitan straw with
tulle and spray trimmings. She car
ried a superb bouquet of bride's roses
with tulle streamers.
"Mr. and Mrs. King left at eleven
o'clock for Asheville and Saluda,
where they will remain for three
weeks. They -will, make their home
in Jacksonville, Fla., where Mr. King
holds a position with the Associated
Press and where a coterie of friends
are awaiting the coming of his lovely
bride, who will, indeed, be an acquis!
tion to. the charming circle.
"Mrs. King is the youngest daughter
of the late Dr. and Mrs. Flemming-E
Tarver, . whose ingenuous manner,
coupled with sparkling -wit and bril
liancy in conversation, fascinates
slight acquaintances, while her long
time friends appreciate her for these
qualifications as well as for deep and
noble attributes, which combine to
form the best type of womanhood. She
is a lineal descendant of John Rut
ledge, of early Georgia history, and of
Mrs. Anice Dickey Malone a famed
beauty and wit of ante-bellum days,
whom Henry Clay declared the most
beautiful woman he ever beheld. That
she admirably sustains her lineage
goes without saying.
"Mr. King is a native of Goldsboro,
N. C. He is quite well known in Au
gusta, howover, and is everywhere re -
garded as one to be highly regarded
both in a business and social way.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET.
The Twenty-Seventh Annual Meeting
Opens in Mobile.
Mobile, Ala., August 3.-r-Knights of
Columbus poured into Mobile today
from every - direction to attend the
twenty-seventh annual meeting of the
national organization, which contin
ues through the remainder of the
week. The preparations for the en
tertainment of the thousands of vis
itors are complete and there will be
no difficulty in accommodating the
great out-of-town throng. The di3'
play of the national colors through-
cut the city forms one of the most
imposing sights in that line ever seen
here, flags, bunting , and emblems of
the order showing, from almost every
building in the center of the city.
This morning the national officers
and delegates to the convention
marched in procession to the Cathe
dral of the Immaculate Conception,
where a pontifical high . mass was
celebrated by Bishop Allen. Arch
bishop John J. Glennon, of St Louis,
preached the sermon. After the ser
vices at the cathedral the formal op
ening of the convention took place in
the Lyric Theatre. Mayor Lyons wel
comed the visitors, and there were ad
dresses by Past State Deputy Mahor
ner, Supreme Knight Edward L.
Hearn and Archbishop Glennon.
Luncheon was; served at the Battle
House and 'at one o'clock the conven
tion began its business sessions be
hind closed doors : . r
The convention promises to be one
of the most . notable ' and eventful in
the history of the organization. Sev
eral changes in the by-laws will be
discussed and acted -upon and an in
teresting report is expected from the
committee on. : the progress made in
raising the $500,000 endowment fund
for the Catholic University of Amerl-
The election of officers - is another
matter that is interesting the del9
gates.; Supreme Knight Edward L.
Hearn . is retiring ' from office, after
having served as head of the order
for ten years. Indications point to the
selection of James A. . Flaherty, of
Philadelphia the present deputy su
preme knight, as his successor. There
also a likelihood that- new men will
be chosen to fill the offices of nationaTl
secretary and treasurer.
The reports of the various officers
prepared for presentation to the con
vention show the affairs of the organ
ization to . be in a flourishing condi
tion. V The .total membership is now
225,000, which is divided among local
branches throughout the . United
States, : Canada, Mexico, the Philip
pine Islands, Cifba, Porto Rico, Pana
ma and South America.
The steer does not; seem to know
that Congress is pestered almost to
the limit by questions concerning his
hide. . .
One Georgia legislator " has intro
duced a bill to penalise all women
that ride astride. All men with bow
egs should be included.
M MEET. -i
First Official Visit of Czar
to England.
Took Plaee at Covres, and Was Must
Impressive Ever Witnessed There.
Magnificent Reception Will
U i Be Rosy Social Week.'
Uowes, England, August 2. The
first official visit of the Russian Em
peror Nicholas to England Was one of
the most Impressive and spectacular
events that Cowes, accustomed to na
val pageantry, ever witnessed. King
Edward, with most of the members
pf the royal family, put out this morn
ing on the royal. yacht Victoria and
Albert and met the Russian imperial
yacht Standart and the squadron of
warships accompanying it off Spit
head at noon.
jiimperor mcnoias tnen went on
board the royal . yacht, where he was
greeted by King Edward. Later their
majesties yiewed the British fleet.
The British had 150 vessels aligned
in three files between Cowes and Spit
head. There were 26 battleships, of
which seven were dreadnoughts, six
teen armored cruisers and eight other
cruisers, 48 torpedo boat destroyers
and shoals of submarines. Besides the
warships there were hundreds - of
yachts of all types, from the largest
steamer to small sailers, at anchor.
All were dressed in flags and when
the Russian squadron started its
cruise of inspection the warships fired
a salute of twenty-one guns which
made a tremendous din and covered
the waters with a haze of blue smoke.
The Russian squadron was made up
of the imperial yacht Standard and
its consort the - Polar Star and the
big lead colored cruisers Admiral
Makheroff and Rurik and two torpedo
boat destroyers.
. All the British bands played the
Russian national anthem and the
crews of both nationalities gave three
cheers for each other.
The scene along the shore was as
interesting as that afloat. Crowds
lined the waterfront for miles and all
the houses were draped with bunting
and flags. -
The measures taken to safeguard
Emperor Nicholas make him seem like
a prisoner of state when compared
with other royal personages who have
visited Cowes during regatta week.
- Scotland Yard has 100 detectives at
Cowes and the , Russian police de
partment an equal representation.
The emperor will remain aboardship
during his visit except , for a brief
trip ashore to the Cowes naval school
Wednesday morning.
. Cowes regatta week will be a busy
one socially. Tonight the Russian
Emperor and Empress dined with
King Edward and Queen . Alexandra
and the members of the British royal
household on board the Victoria and
Albert.
Those aboard the yacht during the
review of the fleet were impressed by
the emperor's frankness and the un
affected manner in which he referred
to events that might have ; been ex
pected. to have caused him annoyance.
After the review the Russian mon
arch said: ."This is the most impres
sive and wonderful demonstration the
world has seen." He was especially
impressed ..: with the extraordinary
progress made in the construction of
submarines.
jumperor .Nicholas tonight was
elected a member of the Royal Yacht
Squadron by acclamation. . v
CASHIER KIMBALL SURRENDERS.
Confessed Embezzlement From South.
ern Pines Bank. .
Southern Pines, N. C, August '.G.
A. Kimball, cashier of the Citizens
Bank of Southern Pines, surrendered
today and confessed to the embezzle
ment of the institution's funds. : In
addition to the $15,000 charged in the
warrant, Kimball told the bank's offi
cers of . $1,100 additional which had
misappropriated. He declined to talk
further. Prominent citizens furnish
ed bond and he was released for a
hearing A.ugust 16. '
Kimball collapsed after making his
confession and is in a serious physi
cal condition. . V
Meeting of Catholie Abstainers.
Chicag, : 111:, August : 4. Questions
of paramount interest to the .Roman
Catholic .Total- Abstinence Union - of
America will be discussed at its an
nual national convention, to - be held
in Chicago this week. One of the most
important matters to be considered is
the question of local option, . upon
t which the' clergy" and laymen of the
Roman Catholic Church as typified in
the convention will likely . take a
stand. - ,- -
; A monster street ' parade has been
arranged for.: tonight to precede the
formal . opening of , the - convention iu
the Auditorium. - As announced by the
leaders of the society the parade is
to constitute "the Catholic answer to
Mayor Rose." Floats will be used to
refute implications by the mayor of
Milwaukee, to the effect that the Cath
olic' Church. Is with 'him in his fight
in behalf of the liquor Interests.
London does not fear Bleriot be
cause he is a Frenchman. If Bleriot
had been a German things would have
looked different to the Londoners.
who are lionizing the aeronaut.
I1 'I
Important Points of Sewing Machine Construction
I Did you ever consider what the thousandth,
of an inch might mean in the adjustment
of the needle-stroke on a sewing machine?
I Or how many little invisible, parts thero
are which may run well for a month or
so in a carelessly-made machine, and then
by going wrong render it utterly useless ?
3 For the perfect construction and thorough,
testing of these vital details you must de
pend upon the honor and reputation of
the maker.
I The makers of the Singer Sewing Machine
enjoy a reputation vouched for by millions
of Singer users all over the world.
I These millions of Singer users have proved
the perfection of the Singer by years of
steady sewing.
I The Singer Sewing Machine is built like
a watch and runs like one.
Sold
Stager Sewing Machine Company
204 East Walnut Street.
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no" "i eiy. we wm tnen pay tne ante
srist for the bottle. I jn't heal tat, all
druggists know that our guarantee i reo4L
Thia offer apf lies to the large bo,tle eal
and to but one in a family. "Turn 1m tZ
tie contains gtf times a. much J tSm Sftar
cent bottle. "
Kodol Is prepai ei at the labors .
tories of EL C. DeWi u & Co., Chicago,
16)
(11
For Infants an;l Children.
The Kind You Havs
Always Bought,
Bears the
ature
Thirty Years
lo)
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