North Carolina Newspapers

' The ' Mqrnimq RALEIGH, N. C.t WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 24, 1902. No. 96 Vol : : i m -mm second Day s veDQie just a i.rme. warmer avA"C 31 ol"" a a . - With Craig, Who scores Senator Pritchard Severely Br - n rl,,LLIW v N- c.. Sept. 23. Special. 5i-' " " " ,fc"ja. the joint debate : . i-n;cbard and noa. r.-jTVv, irjrai. Today was the is a Ktnstoo, pain, loom n V, w.t.nr Sinnn, riand in the afternoon session rthe nomi- any Johnston Lee Overman, Cjr A Atson, biainons, fcd tions be m3de. s - . ppines army, Pou and others. (Applause.) j "a"w . Y. M. C. A, Secretaries " Senator Pritchard. (Tremendous ap-j report of the committee on. resolutions, plause and cr'cs of " "Pay jomx debts, 'which i had been expected to send in the senator, pay your debts." It was a Ptform this afternoon. Mr. Lanterbach irrpit hit for afr Ornic- i announced , thai the coitiittee had not great hit for air. LTaig. had time enoush to coOder all of the I never saw a Republican in y life,-nrftro?l nlanks and thct it w.nnted nn who was not a revenue officer, but who extension., , This was granted and the was ashamed of his party. "On the convention took a recess until 10 o'clock ' ! other hand, I never saw -a Democrat tomorrow-morning. The platform will who was not Dfoudof "Jefferson. Vance, roe presented k to-mprrr.-x tor , ndofftioii. Young Relates cation of the treaty with Spain. know whether thtre were countv bov in the PhllipDi bat I tell you the Democrats In Con-. The canipaizning -party left this af grrss spent two-thirds of their time in ternoon for Fayettevllle, .where they trying-to prove that those soldiers were SDeak today. $ -: scoundrels and the Filipinos r-ere lit-tle aliels. Thry pnt themselves on record against giving conifor: and aid to the ilck and dying in the camps in that far away land." '-Mr; Pritchard again touched up the Democrats in lively . fashion for their manaeement of State affairs, the in- ..." .... .Mr njtvCUT. 1'yir. and he , , An i tee geatleiuen in thi - j atieudauie was not a I - - t K. lTlaAN rt oi yeMeruay i 'U3lvu ...t 4 i-m . . beine Dres- icB.:0H.:. .ourt house. Lake the crowd was re he pane- time. &t . . ..i ui.ie.it n.Til forMful. h " J . , a.u iitfeue of Deai- n r ill :K ivxuvvratic btste admin ri , a betttr ?wh than tor he on as A . ' I I . . 1 11 ill LUC , . .-w,-h. 1 here was a ypnnk- it.J kfpn: :. sn !n the audience, andi r 3-11 w:tn fl'3rt PPlnse to ;,r jsb a: Mr. Craig, and if,." were dIareJ hk Sena .-.L oa the :aef hand, while . .iir. vj lierhars not 7 Bsaa:.n-"ki- us Tcrdict of the large Boy Instantly Killed Aberdeen. Jf. C, Sept. 23. Special. A colored boy was Jnstantly' killed at lhi place "t?his evening by the Aberdeen create of the -governors salary, the cost & Ashboro passenger train No. 11. The of the Impeachment tr:al, w&icn, ne go- wag supposed to hare been swinging flared, was a shame and disgrace to the the tra,n Bm1 t liaTe beeQ canght Mr. Cralz says a great deal abont the, .brtween the coach nn old cotton care of the Confederate soldier, and I . platform near tlie want to tell him I am a better friend to them than he Is. My father and brother were among them. Where was yonr father, Mr. Craig?" Mr. Craig Senator, I hope you "will not allode to my father again in these discussions.' My father was over sixty years old and a minister of the gospel. Not a breath of suspicion rests upon anr act of his nor npon his name. Mr. Psttrhard Well. I wxm't. I will never mention yonr father again. "I Introduced a Mil to appropriate Another About the Murder He Contrived the Schsms to Disposa of the Body After Story Eiiiman Killed Her. The Story Is Not Believed FAR OVL . SEA French Aeronauts A to Crosshe Mediter. iting an i Charlotte, NrCJ., Sept. 23. Special. The Y. M. CiA. ficretaris conference of -Jhe CaroKhas spembletl here taday. for a two ' days' sesjion The meetings arc being oorupied in the reading of papers regarding the work of the as-' sociation aijd a general discuasJon of subjects of . interest to the Y. M. C. A. Work. J f . ." 9 - , ; - THE ISULTAN DEFIANT General Sumner Expects to f!rilih thfi mnrn llnriainCP Hughes, Lawyer'Hart and ixey Anzer. . , - T; r 0 r loung had in a measure recovered his Manila, Sept. 23. Captain Pershing, ' self-control this morning. He had had who headed the expedition against the the Srst good night's rest he had ex- rebellouB Jforos in Mindanao, ba re- perienced since the crime, and, relieved - says that his friend took flight at pnee. New York, Sept. 23. William (Hooper Yonng, handcuffed to iDeteetive Sergeant Peter Finley, boarded a train at Derby, Conn., at 7:18 this morning for New York. Lawyer Hart abandoned the Idea of making a fight against the re moval of the prisoner to New York and this morning had a'boslutely nothing to say about the case. On the train with Young, besides Finley, were Detective breathe . put my hand nnder ker wairt and felt her heart. Itwaa not beating. Then I decided to notify the police, but thought that Instead of calling a policeman- I would go to police hadjaartra which I thought .was in th city hall. I got on a' train and started xlown towa and on the way I got to thinking what a lot of disgrace th affair would bring npon me nd my father. That mce me decide to get rid of the "body. 1 took a long knife and cat into the 'body, intending to cut the- body up co that I could get it lato a trunk. I did not carry out this plan, however." Captain Titus said that the prisoner described Eilling as being a man about 23 years old, smooth face, 0 feet 7 inches in height with a "bright, clear leok. In his eyes pale face and waaring dark clothes with a straw hat when last eeen." : Captain Titus said that Young had not explained how the woman came by the wounds on her head. Young says he alone hatched up the plan for the disposition of the body. lie Paris, Sept. 23. The latest tidings turned to Camp Vdcars. He simply re-' to a moderate degree of the awful eus-j acting at his (Young's) earnest sollcita- pense and encouraged by hi attorney, tion. . his mental condition was much better. The police say that they do not be The man has supplanted his- confession ! lieve Young's story Implicating the other made last night with, a positive state- man. They go so far as to assert that Yon would prefer to turn the rana, wnica piCKea up 'a pigron wiia a lae euiuxn s r iorces rejeciea iapiain - ' "iwc ts ucu uiu. j.ue aouwriim rratrards Into fields or let the bogs message from he count last evening. : Pershing's, proposiUon for ilieir surren- killed by his accomplice, Charles EUling, j of Bridgeport were communicated with root them np thaa to bury the old war The message read: i der as they regard their pcsitilon as im- us. says, nves in 'Bridgeport, onn. , as soon as loung made his confession Federal money to Confederates, and you from Count De La Vaux and the aero- t-cmnoitered the. Macin country. He dis people wouldn't have Northern money to nauts who are trying to cress the Med-. ; covered"that it was strongly in-trencTied clean up the graves of the Confederate itcrranean In an airship were brought ! with a number of small forts command-' ki?.J7M to Cette today by the steamer Souths inff A penull auxronndd by swamps. 7L: ifnt and tnrn your batteries on things "We are nrer th -Mediterranean. I nrecnable. Ill made by Detective Sergeant, Hughes and at retard the rrowth and development . . 1 j 1 1 n ... : .- . t 1 . . . . a, . a l. u 11:11 1 n x 1 1111 m zn 1 x v an. iicnu . . v niiv us x li i.uuiuin - w v It 1 uuuarr v c u or ine ?omn aour pr ae yjn 1 wia. j B Africa. The weather of the -troops, who are to proceed tne hearing was set far .September 30. -a.n ju.ut iii.nujiuu. v nuum uvt in 3 tn iar iuai uiuxicj iw , . . . . ' . . . 'i he nropeenlncrl wei'P hrlpf and wtthnnt JJ J, ,, i n .K- " , v ta x-mrw firm Kn Vi 0.0. 4a -n .n Tlia nira'nst tYi ,. f nm Tijio can. moieamj . J-UB yiutceuiufia wcxe uiiei. auu WILilMUl . ' - . - .. "... " unv unimial inJrlpTit course or j to tne suiran itrging mm to surrender ... -i,.a io.at dicasions oeiweea would not Jel you taite that money to , w' . y " STt:s asl KepuUlcans were the; dean np and mark the graves, bnt you vrX fine but there is no wind. n! 13-1 C" rx' f wouia uo 11 yoursei .vs. now many liavo . cAiuuciiui iu unci jug lue cuu frie-i.ll.v tie mo: rne:i.u.T pmooai i m- yon cleaned npf a bt3 Senator Pritchard and Mr. j Mr. Pritchard again deplored the re- WL-t mi s:.f there are s.ue iaps Tiral by Mr. Craig of the race issue. .VVMrp a lid string, both men '-nd -aid: "You promised two vears ago! cvu. n cpun, ""I1"'" :" " Wi::" an aai! ooth hat If the amendment was paWd ibis cended from Palavas at 4 o clock yester. op raon, Tier little tilt and skarp re- fhould ceae. You -igued a paper staiing ay morning. j he w411 een r .k. t... . r. I fan t K .v. J ! . I T m '. If 111 xy A. n 1 I 1. t. tn xoung was arraigned , on an amaavit f and ail attempts to find such a man have 60 far proved futile. MadLevy, the physical culture In structor, who formerly employed Younp, declares the man Is .innocent of any mnrderous Intention. MaeLevy pro fesses to believe the accomplice end of the confession and says Young was al- following statement: . ways straight in his dealings with him. eend a second expedition against L,.,.a n a!m .,n, n I v r in . - . - iv . , , ; AittiAicu. uaiivo wiuiwu xAiiiaft cu- . aiicruiLttr:u jiirspu p.. rtnr. .A srvmiinnnrp -mp mill, j itt'iiHra ouiiiiipr rrr TM-tf rn nni n a. . - i w : t i V " ' . ; trai pane. ie accostea me. vve taiKea i the balloon will begin aa soon as there i and also to return the horses he has I 71 V,T,; V weiwu Is .nfflcient breeze." : t stolen from the -Americans, pwmising ;:r"..Jr JTiT The count and hi companions as- in return ;fhat he (Sumner) will cease ! rllJi.. mauv wv but it the sultan refuses Young's counsel, W. S. Hart, after in- ru try !'hoiam and fan the the amendment was constitutional. Ifi a? wrtt oraitr a earn man von toll th truth then. thp i- no . fmm p.ha 1 tn. .nrt r? fD cwro i .s TI " ...... .h.i -anr.itP "i v.. - , --v vi and t acQuaInted. thoueh he was a tervif-win? Yonw. said: . a.uu girl atquaiutcu, tiiuugu lit; was a. sul Regenerate. After that he called on me 'J saSic. :t!ne bv each other in You"ve let Simmons load vou up again. nded there at Vhree o'clock this even, j tan s soldiers, who . are apparently the ; severaI daya at my flat, .-.i.a. to have more kindly feel-'flna the charze was too heavv. Yon Thns has the count's second at-i sole :mportant rebels. On the c:2ht vtrs . .-.l.ao- to have more kindly feel- and th rhara- wa too Iimtv. Yon ""B- lans has the coun m t'iari eici other. Aftr the made a trade wKh the people two years tempt to cross the Mediterranean com rtr t--lay Iemcrats an.i iieptu-l-!i rr' standing about the rrf.$ rb rf3l!v gnyinc rsch other and Wr:t c:r what e.irh side -termed a ago never 4o raise the negro question pletely failed. At nine o'clock thfo again. I will nor discus this ques tion with you. ; The negro is out of politics and he hall stay out. Martin's stealings were paid in full. iwrasJ'nfieen minme ponred hot Ter n & M'- Ft.JJ01 rtt-v. and 13 jnbhnie eloquence en r--r fir i' caamn on 2f. Cr:r firt tlny. and for that you had to borrow "money to pay that shortage. Did yonT party iMlh rrats with the virtues vy mck in ivnooi innoinai was rn tfr4 remrnt vonch.afed to he f Stephen D. Pool, a Democrat? No; r- tv:rh Oraocratic success. IPs wa o to the school children of the wj .u:i f force and thrilling Stat, and I Pool bniit a hoti.c with it- rrS thut ar,vie.i men and fills campaln; money? Amt it contnb- morning the balloon was . only . forty miles fromgits darting place, Palavas on the French coast. STRIKE AT -ML AIRY ' -" Seven Hundred Hands Qqit Work' in FurniturVFactorUsV Mt. Airy, N. C, Sept. 23. Special.- The first strike 'that has struck tnis The cholera epidemic lias almost dis appeared. T - - a ; . " The; University Withdraws from Southern InUr-cpl-4 jljgiate Ath ietic ; As-" sociation " Chapel Hill, N. CL, Sept. 23. Spa- cial, The strident body of the university met in Gerard Hall ' tc night to Tecelve report of committee appointed acme days ago to confer with a eonrmittee of three members of . the faculty itt reference to withdrawin,; from the Southern Tnter-Collegiate 'A th have determined he 5haU nottdo. And re tt ManteJ Company The trouble ,ed that fls a Msult of their delibera- 3If- ca the Jn,n,n. 'ho e11?1 . !n nwllra,fe the tions it wwld advi6able to witt dra,v from the association. A motion to this was made and carried amid a r.pointed to notify all members of the association of the action, of this univer sity. . - , i Q it;-i .r:hniatic determlnarion to by the dJgrnrtled Wall treet men n tzl l a::le with might and mara , ho are diatisfi Jwith Itoosevelt s v- .rwinM iantKmst speeches? Mr. Craig has made j.'r:!j5.i!ii aMin!ted with telline Mndwiched speech here today, com- town for many yeara occurred yesterday ! t6" i- n-r .. mpm. posed of tariff and negro a layer of . . ... J . . of North Carolina -rijj.. - v - i . ii XL noon, wnra nnonr rurp nnnnran . . . -e ti jte Urilatnr ereciallr lariii idu a iayer oi negv. iou uemo- , - . " .- li- ::r S 'iS! S!oS;SPSrlS,f -dvocating a ery fanny propo-? h1f4 shu off eam and walked out of r3f-.'r3t fMic. and his later sltjon anyhow, iou have fought and the .Mt. Airy Furniture Company b fac yrl ir fl en--e of pensioning de- 1 worked hard to-eliminate the negro as : tory, about two hundred out of Xho rrr. te rn who swapped the gray voter, and are now working hard to National Furniture factory and about ai wardlv turned thir ; "'lB ",a" lovr,"ie A?. "e55 . the same number from th ML Airv Ta r n t:r aiffhhors. Said he. as he Trf.fx y frr".l upn th senator with r-.VI hial. "5en.itnr Pritchard. don't of h-.'M'r.r momments over the n-M d-i-l: hn tell these people .'fi hir .lne f r th living. Ao T ror'. cnnnr. if yoa re glsd a sr. k o-it of politic. Do yon '" H Xorth r.rrl!n.i? Thank t ?Vt all oat of offlci or nearlr i. J.-si Y-'nar i. there yet".' bnt he's . r iv-r-T ftRt. and t!iy will all rtar f n?-rrir:i.-n in HWtfnr white cnae, and I sympathize with the poor '. f"T. in an ! live with you before n,an- B-r- t i ont of yonr hone. I Jlr. JT-itchsrd closed with a plfa foT '"I ir w'tS TniV nn YttKF tr fair illtpnculnn of t-H A tam IT. ai.t ' of tie srnell by washing her he was a personal friend of Ed Fou. r and was glad to sneak to an andienee of -t rf!irt pnVe one hour n1 hia friends and neighbors. You have tv r:-T. hrrin bv saying given me good attention, and I 4hank i ,m f,-. .,. rM,. yon. W -i . , . A Tt- fralir rim rrr fn- fiftA.o-mJnnte Tr-r--!t:T -i -'! v. rejoinder and made bn bet hit of tha Wl,."v,,wI "A dehnte thus far. He said: "Senator raise money ti pay poll tax ought to part of the factories to allow hands to lt dlfrnnrh!f1. T thintr ia -n-rontr Inn i ,i . to take away from a man. on account itHrt ..v,t..: m. u.'ueLt of poverty, the thing our forefathers .. "Tii " ' -' i xuC Bu.storm nf appianse A commPttee was fought and died for. Of course I can:;" , " suu,e oi me Mnaa are ( aEpo4ntd to educate niv ooy aud Mr. Craig can edu-;"7-"1" lunu- c.Tte his children. He is a lawyer. If! The campaign wa opened here today yon have never been poor yon drm't by Hon. Theo. F. KInttz who addressed iS2Zi"il lLf.S. TI'TIX00 a rery w'wfeiic crowd of citizens tnrned out without a dollar when my . n. . r.tK. hi. itf. rnr u Sfth.i at .tne OP house in clean, clear cut ...... . U0 .... ... ' ' II I ... ... J . , , - . ' 1 - lrrr or O't ppmnt ii . t ,i i al. vt n - nuns to wtiai wuuiu an on iiis . -M.-t v. Mr. Craiz at- amendment. He failed to answer me !T t" ctnb ont of ti charre about that thousand negro office-holders r tf r!' en which lon.l were party put on the good people of the' and forceful speech such as Cbnirres- inan KInttz is fully capable of doing. ALL CUT ANMRIED New York Republican Con vention Fixed up Beforehand A HINT TO ROUMANIA - , . Her Own Interests Would Be Served by Revising Her Anti-Jew Legislation Berlin, Sept. 23. The Cologne Ga zette says the fact that th'e Berlin treaty was signed at Berlin does not imply 'that Germany as a single power Is obliged to act specially in its defense Saratoga. Sent. 23. Ante mnrontlnn apart from tUie other signatories. It I' U L I ' ti I iiC fl'1l ITl' '15 VI lUC . , Um t it tnoo fioa t?tte. I asked him abont the appoint- .tVi. i nJtJ t , , 'jil J. -? wt ef a cert.in negro postmaster. !kn.OT " LaU ldb ambers or the party. "We therefore do not feel called upon T f- .nnnlnt. him " r.tortOrt 1 uc" lruu picturesque ieatures Or trt tnk a. lodinc rvnnf in tha nnootlnn - : V ' ! a mnrtntliin 1 1 " " m"-- rr;;", :1 opened by EngMnd as regards the diffi- On the night 31rs. iPulitzer died, Eilling and I met her at Broadway and Forty-sixth street by appointment I 1 can hardly believe the story. It seems like the tale of a madman. His motive could no have been revenge." The prisoner reached the Grand Cen tral station mt 9 4 o'clock. ""A 'mob had made. We went to the flat tO-of 700 or 800 people surged about the gether. I went out for some whiskey J gate to get a glimpse of him. Women after we got there and left Eilling and struggled In the crowd-and leaned over the woman alone. When I got back, I ; the shoulders of the men to peer into found Mrs. iPulitzer lying across the bed with a gag In her mouth. ; Eilling had gone. the face of the accused man. Young read- the papers, chiefly tha stories .of himself, and chatted vtilh the "I split open her clothing and moved ; racers. He toM them.-whlskey had got her hands back and forth over her head him into the scrape; that hereafter he to induce respiration. ' When she didn't I would let It alone and be' good. He Wants a Commission to Go Over the Schedules Be fore Congress Has a Say About It excitement for the was that when tho ! cu!t:es of a. solu'don. On the other Logansport, Ind., Sept. 23. The train bearing President Roosevelt and party which left Detroit at 2:10 this morning for Indianapolis, arrived here at (7d5 amid the screeching of factory whistles and the cheers of a crowd assembled a"t the Wa'bash station. The president , was escorted to the high school. He spoke rapidly because the speech as prepared was too long for the half hour stop. As it was, the train left Logansport twenty minutes late. The president said In substance that he favored the appointment of a bi-partisan board of tanff comruissioners which would taite the adjustment of the tariff schedules out' of politics. "On the stability of our business con ditions," he said, "depends the stability of our tariff laws and these laws can never be stable as long as they are be ing made the football of politics. 1 i t- J'fi ii was on rrnotion. Every i for tlessness " about man- alternates and speck ed to point the way inir session. A September 0. lSf$. cotton sold here ! change came dnnng the delivery of the 7 S-10 a pound. address of Lemuel E. Quigg temporary vuairuian ui iiie t-uureiiiion. wiiipu caneu the Empire State met j ,nd it Is undeniable that the eimultane n this morning there ons aotiion or two great civuized pow C? Jrf- arenn-.ent on', TnrrrSf,nt in'thu t!ace showing that.f?r a dull and uninteresting session w - - " - I A k M A 1 7 . I . A ers must show Roumania that it would k. nro.mta m a mw I o - j r:-ctm. I -! air V , .-... .-rnai-r r iiium a.- . fcrth the applause, of all the delegates, M tJ T'; tro,m :iV!lll ThM onlr bT th mnnnrr of delivery f,v . lr- Cral lnders his If he ha I am rrond. of jt V hen Sim- b,lt aUo hy the snb!tauc? of its mnttoV .'r h' "X taey are ex- 7n Mlrli rZi iMr. Quigg has seldom been in better . Mr. Craig. I didn't ?0,Td lirTr? " SrK S " control. When he spoke of the leader- TiTi rSit nJ5ffA wwiii- of President Hoosevelt, which he W';-2:!aaa-.I.,tr,I oeom. tJ1 th Kennblicans of New York Hd.;v, r-3 -I.tr.l people. ,fied thnje judge, .- State accented, there was applanse. Then object should be stability, but not fos Bilization." This important utterance came unex pectedly. The occasion seemed to war- have done better in its own rateresrs I is a thriving town of some 13,000 peo to amend xte legislation concerning the f,n, Ai.fr - rief introduction he Jews At all events Roumania U the : c,-nr,a fnrwmr rpfnspfl t"ho nsft of an most interested party - in making the um,brella and made his speech. It is Jewish question disappear fmui the or- one Gf the few addresses which the . . " a .t V. Ifl.? m Jror, to t(l31't kat !tir-. --T icaores the manu re -:V"'r:"' of the state. Are t f- .:- iwr raw material there were a thorand Morlc Hannns o. vote for rVAtr'thU Ktt. .1 am clad thHe are It kia. f.r I t:i hm. and we are no going to . rn ts i.... .i... nr of hi renresentatives here a i f. t ?TV?l,c ihi .uVtlon. fotton went down to JJzi lr r.-. n ,v" v' , " f lowest notch on. record while Mr. IT-T U .1 . "? Kninea of the rinW wa r,rldent. Cat,.v."' M of the traotsl Tt ro,t air hnndTed millions to s '!- rrW.v "r 1 mT Inform- the MiiillDolnes. and you raise a r-3!f7." afl! reports. Mr. .rr-rr-...., ' " n. t oo. ' rin trf7Tr,.to Hichard w ? ti, !: trnt-made arti- tvs' . J'". ,ni Jeclarisl he i'im l iii.. "'PUMican. for sr." u f;: plank in their . 0!f .1.4 ..,Lc.:"-tl on course, and fe:iow that co mm on- ndldate. n&L X?.C3 rn0nM J BqS1- Mr. Craig, if TOIl locating the ratifi- and we frightened them so they dared not touch It. The judge, were gnilty of the charges and should have been convicted. ....... Senator PritehPrd 'aid hkwi."ned in have fter tho Mc- nodne great cry abont three or four hundred thou sand shortage In this state. Your part of that i only 30 cents, Senator Pritch ard. and the same for all others, while each man's part of the PhHIppInes ex pense is about $7.00. I want to pay yon your 30 cents, senator. - Senator Pritchard extended his hand and. nuick as a flash, Mr. Craig handed him SO cents, which was accepted. Mt. Craig turned on him with a dra matic gesture' and demanded: "Now, pay me my $7-00 for my part of the Phfiinoinea extravagance. Pay me, he said: e are with hira: we are back of him." And the hall rang with cries of "Good, good," and cheers for the preidecf. When the convention met again in the afternoon the appearance-of Mr. Oulgg 'on the platform was the signal for ap plause. Lieutenant liorernor Woodruff made the report for, the, committee on permanent organization, recommending that Senator .Timothy Ellsworth of Niagara county bo made the permanent chairman. Mr. Ellsworth was elected and was escorted to tne platform bv ex der of .the day.! -j- LOOKS LIKE A PLOT . Circumstance of Unlocking the Jail Doors at Eliza beth City Elizabeth City, N. C, Sept. 23. Spe- Wilcox, father of the alleged murderer. I won't have an umbrella over my neau 't XT': i -, . . . ... . . . i n n ' james wiiwi,' aecurea admittance 10 ir you wont bbtcuuc uih juw president has read from manuscript The dropssof water bothered him quite a bit in handling his manuscript. He wore a long rain coat.-" The speech was one that received careful consideration before the president-left Oyster Bay. It was intended to be one of the five principal speeches of the trip west. i (When the stand nvas reached the ram economic policy, from which, as it re gards the tariff, it may be too much to expect the elimination, of political par tisanship. But the proper aim. of the party system, he declared, is to observe the public good. "tVVmust inevitably divide on party lines but woe unto us if iwe are not Americans 'first and party men second." Leading up to tariif re vision, he said: "'No nation can stand radical re-adjustments of the tariff schedules at. short intervals. Containual sweeping changes cannot trat be disastrous, but if the industrial needs shift as rapidly as .they do. here, where we often live ia one year what Europe does in ten, we need the. reapplication of established principles to changed conditions. "We fnust re-a'djust without resorting to a violent surgical operation, the threat of which alone would paralyze the ibusiness of the country. We mast solve this problem with partisanship as a secondary consideration. There are a number of ways of bringing this about. Oly own personal preference would be an investigation of the entire subject by a preliminary body of experts, who would deal with the matter merely from the standpoint of the business world. Our ! This machinery can be provided and can operate successfully if the people make up their minds to believe that it will handle .the question from a 'business standpoint. Protection - is in the inter est of American producers. Its' lmpera tive need exists in the choice of main taining the high American standard of living of the American workingmen the best fed, best educated and most intelligent woraingman on the- face of the earth." Upon the platform were seated 150 . persons and the president shook hands' with a few of these before leaving. He overlooked the outstretched .hands -and stood In the carriage raising his hat and bowing. ' The crowd seemed to resent this, for when he was here during the last cam paign he shook hands with every. one was coming down hard. A great manyj who could get near enough nmhT.aTIaa . worA rnlsprl .and pries f rODO I ' $ UUi Krx those in the rear who conld not see the president induced hica to say: 'I will mate a barsain with vou: I wanted soiled The crowd laughed and a great many A third party of the nmbrellas were lowered. nooTl When Mr. Ellsworth spoke of the president carrying ov.t the policv Inld ont in a general way by Mr. McKinley there was a resoonse of cheering, and v-hon he asserted that it was easy to foretell that Mt. " Roosevelt , would be retnrned to the office of president the convention responded with applane. The first dsy of the convention ended with th delegates ready to take their hats off and cheer for the party- and Its po"T at' any time. vaja Mr. Ellsworth, called for-tha UNDER THE WHEELS the jail. He said he clothes for the laundry. followed and sougnt concealment on top c -a-.A ,anA rvwtir.0ccmn Senator Sloan- of Oswero and Frederick f tne 8t? ti"? nSar tfie,mulrivfni Landis joined the party at this place, h! KHlbmn.. Then Mr. Ouigg introduced j J&. 3t& W , LSS5AS fnlSaJfli , was - introduced him and Mr. Ellsworth began his I -""7 A: Llt " 1 --W-.i,. .. w selves of the opportunity to escape, and his remarks-by thanking the people for dent at noon 'today. biJ on ieav n three remained, Wilcox being , one of coming out to hear him oirsuch a bad the s-nops for dinner, met t ie ... Liicc-t. v 1 - - . . v u - - i.r ann psnpriniiv me iiitfiiiueAa ui iudi wuiu " aLZ Vk-- X 2 u ' Grand Army of the Republic. lOCK llg iue uu iM n , inHnstHnl wpII Both Legs of an Old Negro Badly Crushed New Bern, N. C, Sept. 23. Special. , Sandy Ellis, a colored employe otf the Atlantic &T North Carolina Railroad. met with a serious, if cot fataU acci- Vv-. . . . . . . .a.i 1 A cor ifhat Vilpoi had an ntwwirtn- nity to escape jrud refused it, thus ere- ing or make shiftless and idle men pros atlng a change in sentiment. The recol-; perons," he said,' at the -outset of his lections of the jiVer and an inestlga-i speech. Then he spoke of the lmpor tion by officials and reporters unearthed Unce 0f individual endeavor in contrast a strong? chain of clrcumstanSaI -iw.th comfcination . He referred to the matter. xity of our financial system , and our attempted to board the plow on. the fro.t of the engine, shipped and Tea r.auer the wheels, which crushed both legs so badly ;hat they, had to be . amputs.-.ed. Trs. R. S. Primrose id Du.fcld r?n dered' necesaary medical aM. .Sandy is CO year3 of age. . He has been iu the employ of the road Tor 30 yetrs. : ' i '-v m. -- ir - -i .-.