THE
PRE S S - VISITOnftv
RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1897.
NUMBER 6.079.
$4.00 PER YEAR.
9
HIS LIFE PROLONGED
ftivrnor Russell Grants
Lennon Haynes a Reprieve,
HE HAD ACCESSORIES
And will be Given an Opportuolty to
Tell What he Know Was to
Have Been Hanged
Friday.
Governor Russell this morning
extended a reprieve to Lennon
Haynes, who is confined in jail at
-Whiteville, Columbus county, and
who was under death sentence
awaiting execution Friday next, the
24th inst.
InreprievingHaynes.the murderer
the governor prolongs the day of
execution until November fifth.
The request for a reprieve was
made by Solicitor Seawell and the
sheriff of the county. ;Haynes is
granted a stay of life in order that
he may produce evidence at the
next term of court in his county
against parties who are believed to
have been accesories to the crime.
The court meets October 25th.
Haynes, it will be remembered,
killed a young white boy, shooting
him without warning through a
window.
BIDS FOR BONDS ASKED.
City Treaenrer Joseph Q. Drown h Is
sued a Clreular.
Mr. Joseph O. Brown, the treas
urer of the city, has issued a circu
lar letter, which he is sending to
capitalists, with a view of securing
bids on the $50,000 five per cent
thirty year bond issue. Mr. Brown
says in the circular:
"Under authority of an act of the
General Assembly to issue bonds for
public improvements and to levy a
special tax, and by and with the con
sent and approval of a majority of
the qualified voters of the city of
Raleigh as expressed at an election
held to ascertain the same on the
7th day of September, the city of Ral
eigh proposes to issue fifty thousand
dollars in fifty bonds of one thousand
dollars each, to be known as "street
and public improvement bonds,"
running thirty years, bearing five
per cent interest, payable semi-annually
in April and October of each
year, principal and interest payable
at the Farmers and Merchants na
tional bank in the city of Baltimore -The
bonds will bear date October 1,
1897, maturing October 1, 1927.
"Including this issue, the total
bonded indebtedness of the city will
be $261,150. There is in the hands
of the commissioner of the sinking
fund, applicable to this debt and in
terest thereon, the sum of $20,482 81,
making the net bonded Indebtedness
only $240,667.19.
"These bonds are now in course
of preparation, and it is expected
will be ready for delivery on or be
fore the 15th of October, 1897.
Bids will be received until 12
o'clock noon October 15, 1897. At
that time the bids will be opened by
the treasurer in the "presence of the
mayor, the chairman of the finance
committee and the commissioner of
the sinking fund, and the bonds
awarded to the highest responsible
bidder.
"No bid of less than 105 wil1 be
considered.
"The last issue of city of Raleigh
bonds, $25,000.. 5 per cent, running
22 years, was sold in June of this
year at 10695. 100 and accrued inter
est to the Penn Mutual Life Insur
ance Company of Philadelphia.'"
Yellow Fever Vessel at New York,
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
- J'VT Xr c O J miaPAlnm.
bianline steamer Finance arrived
today from Colon. There were two
mild cases of yellow fever during
the voyage!"
Onr Gold Coming Back
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
Niw Yobk, Sept. 22 -A special
cable to a big Wall street house this
nnrnlng Bays the shipment of gold
from England to America has start'
ed.
Seatoa Gales Lodge, L O. 0. F.
Regular meeting of Seaton Gales
r .i m i n nir Fridav.
UWJjC if V. . " "J A. v - ,
nlghtat8:00o 'clock. It is earnestly de
sired that every member be present
Members of sister lodpns are or
dially invited to attend.
J J Rooms N. 9,
ittty.Soc.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.
The Fall Opening of Millinery a Great
Sneeess.
A northeast wind, with flurries
of rain, is an uppleasant accompa
niament for shoppers, but hundreds
of ladies, lured out by the attractive
announcements of Messrs. Sherwood
Higgs & Co., braved the adverse
elements today and thronged the
handsome store early and late to get
the first glimpse at the beautiful and
varied goods so dear to the hearts of
womankind.
Success stam ps e very thi ng connec
ted with the fall opening of Messrs.
Sherwood Higgs & Co., and nothing
is left to be desired. This enter
prising and up-to-date firm has bent
their energies and expended their
money in an effort to give our citi
zens a metropolitan aggregation of
beautiful and attractive goods, and
the hearty expressions of apprecia
tion on all sides testified the pleas
ure of those in attendance.
The beautiful show windows which
flank the Fayetteville street en
trance to the store were most ar
tistically arranged, and was a fitting
preface to the volume of beauty and
splendor within; the work of an ar
tist was evident, and the attention
of all was attracted thereto.
The opening being to display the
attractions in the millinery and cloak
departments, the visitor naturally
sought them out, and a Press-Visi
tor representative soon found him
self in a perfect bower of beauty and
elegance, doubly charming and at
tractive by reason of the seemingly
never-ending crowd of Raleigh's
fairest ladies. whos3 presence mikes
any occasion a success.
Soft strains of music, issuing from
some invisible quarter, ient ad
ditional charms to the occasion and 1
imbued the beholder with the idea
that by some magical process, fairy
land has been established in this
prosaic world, and that Sherwood
Higgs & Co. is the open sesame that
gains entrance thereto.
By courtesy of the affable proprie
tor, Mr. Sherwood Higgs, and the
charmingdesigner,Miss Sadie Mitch-
til, the various exhibits were pointed
out to us in detail, and much infor
mation of use to prospective
purchasers was imparted some of
which we offer below" for the benefit
of our readers. A noticeable fact to
the casual beholder even, is the in
crease in the size of the hats, and the
diminution of bonnets, to which are
attached narrower strings. How
ever, the bonnet will be trimmed
higher and will be worn somewhat
farther back on the head.
The hats are heavily trimmed this
season, with a tendency to mass the
trimming on the left side. Full
crowns predominate, withatendency
to puffed brims of velvet or felt.
Ribbons of very beautiful shades
and colors are in vogue this saasoo.
Moire will probably be most sought
after, although some satin ribbons
ill be used. Many ribbons are in
plaids and stripes, sometimes three
shades of the same color appearing
in a ribbon. Accordion plaiting of
velvet and of satin is used on many
hats.
Red will not be used so much as it
has been this winter, but a new
shade called pivoline, is shown,
which is particularly rich and yet
soft in color.
Jocky Club is alight blue that is
used largely in connection with
clochette, a dark blue, and produces
fine effect.
Nickle and black is a new and
popular combination that will be
much in vogue -
Brown will be very fashionable,
the shades which will be most used
being seal, gqlden-brown, castor and
beige the two latter new and ex
ceedingly lovely shades.
Feathers of all kinds will be used,
the old-fashioned long plumes com
ing in for popular favor. Birds,
particularly those of large sue, are
an many bats, aiso aigreices, now
ourled and straight.
Jet for mourning hats and bon
nets will be dull and devoid of the
gloss that characterised it formerly.
In the cloak department are shown
exquisite ostrich tip boas, feather
collars and a magnificent collection
of capes and cloaks to meet all de
mands. This room was thronged
continuously and expressions of sat
isfaction were manifest at the pre
vailing styles.
Delightful chocolate was served
and a handsome souvenir in the
shape of a hat pin, the head of which
is a North Carolina military button
In gilt, was given to each visitor.
The opening will be continued to-
morrow.
Twenty-six convicts were taken
from the prison here thisnorning
to Caledonia farm.
R. B. RANEY PRESIDNT
Chamber of Commerce Elect
ed Officers Last Night.
MEETING OF INTEREST.
Annual Report of President Pogue
Who Declined a Third Term
Pennsylvania Editors In
vited to Raleigh.
The chamber of commerce met last
evening and had a very interesting
meeting.
The annual election of officers was
the principal business. Mr. Joseph
E. Pogue, who has served so accept
ably in the capacity of president, de
clined a re-electiou, and on motion of
Mr. Josephus Daniels, Mr. R. B.
Raney was elected president of the
chamber.
The election of other officers re
sulted as follows:
Mr. John C. Drewry was elected
first vice president, Mr. L. D. How
ell, second vice president and Mr,
W. H. Williamson third vice presi
dent Mr. FraukWard was elected treas
urer. Mr. George Allen was elected sec
retary. Mr. Chas. Pearson was chosen as
sistant secretary.
Messrs. Eugene Carpenter and
Ed ward Birdsong were elected mem
bers. Mr. R. B. Raney of the commit
tee appointed to secure the location
on army post read several letters
relative to a proper place for locat
ing the post. Options on very sui
table tracts for such a purpose have
been given.
Secretary Alien read a letter from
Mr. Frank Haywood, Editor of the
Southern Progress of New Jersey,
saying he will bring a large party of
editors from Pennsylvania to this
State in October. Mr. R H Battle
moved that the editors be invited to
stop in the city and that a special
committee, appoiuted by the Presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce be
empowered to provide such enter
tainment and courtesy as the cham
ber can afford. Mr. Drewry stated
that half air entertainment did more
harm than good and unless the
chamber takes this matter enthusi
astically in hand and heartily work
ed up the visit of the editors it
would not help the city.
Mr. Pa'rick writes the Secretary
that he expects to bring 400 immi
grants from Pennsylvania to this
State this winter.
Secretary Allen announced that
October 8th had been selected as
Raleigh day at the Nashville Cen
tennial Exposition. This is also
Charlotte day, and it was thought
best for both cities to combine and
make the day a greater success than
either city could do alone. Seven
tickets to Nashville remain for the
chamber to dispose of, and these
will be used by seven members who
will attend on this day. These
tickets can be bought by members
of the Chamber for $5, and by non
members for $6. A motion was mad e
and carried to appropriate not more
than $20 to be expended by the
Chamber at Nashville for Raleigh
day.
The annual report of President J,
E. Pogue was beard with much in
terest by the members of the cham
ber. He reviewed the results accom
plished through the activity of the
chamber and called attention to the
many matters that invite the careful
and serious attention of the organ
ization .
Among other things President
Pogue said in his report. "'The mat
ter of the military post for Raleigh
should be pressed vigorously this
winter at Washington, at least such
is the opinion of those of oul" citi
zens who have given this important
question careful consideration. Do
not drop it, but press it for all it is
worth. The stakes are worth play
ing for. The judgment of many of
our best citizens is that the time is
now maturing when the best inter
ests of our city call for a judicious
enlargement of the corporate boun
dary lines. And this question is
earnestly enjoined upon your early
aod thoughtful consideration.
Many other matters of public con
cern invite your serious attention
Our large surplus of suitable cheap
labor makes Raleigh a choice' field
for the manufacture of pants. A
knitting mill would pay here. To
bacco factor! s are profitably op
erated here. We must build up a
large number of small industries of
our own and learn to patronize them
before we can hope to win respect
able rating in the great race of
modern communities for the su
premacy." Secretary George Allen also sub
mitted his annual report. It showed
a membership of nearly 150.
BUTLER AFTER SKINNER
Renews His Attack on Him In the Cauca
sian Says He's Controlled by Southern.
Senator Butler, in this week's is
sue of the Caucasian, renews his at
tack on Congressman Harry Skin
ner. The senator has been quies
cent in this direction since the ad
journment of the Legislature. It is
now apparent that Skinner ant1 f"Uho
Wilson will draw their lances upon
the wily sf nator when the Populist
executive committee meets. Butler
will be sadly in the minority.
The Caucasian says: "When Har
ry Skinner was canvassing the State
a few years ago defending the prin
ciples of the Alliance and the plat
form of the people 's party, and show
ing that it contained the original
principles of Jefferson and Jackson
applied to present conditipns, he
was denounced and ridiculed by the
monopoly papers and machine poli
ticians as a blatherskite and as a
humbug. Remember that Skinner
was right then, and hence they
abused him and denounced him.
Presto change I Now since Skin
ner has deserted his principles and
betrayed the people by supporting
a goldbug for the United Stales Sen
ate, and by enlisting in the employ
ment of the Southern railroad to try
to debauch members of the legisla
ture to vote to sustain the infamous
midnight 99 year lease he has at
once becoae a very good maL in the
eyes of these monopoly papers and
machine politicians.
TREATY RATIFIED.
Hawaiian Congress Does so Without a III-
scnting Voice.
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
San Francisco, Sept. 22. The
steamer City cf Peking from the
Orient, via Honolulu, brines word
that the Hawaiian Congress ratified
the treaty of annexation September
10th There was no opposition and
a unanimous vote was iu ravor of the
treaty. .
General Order No. 12.
General order No. 12 was issued
by Adjutant General Cowles this
morning from the office of the Adju
tant General announcing the death
of Lt. William J. Griffin, command
ing the Elizabeth City division of
Naval Reserves which occurred
September 3rd, 1897.
Lieutenant Griffin entered the
service of the State Guard December
6, 1881, as First Company E. Third
Regiment afterwards transferred to
Company, I, First Regiment. He
served in this for ten years and was
promoted Captain of the Company.
January 13, 1891. On May 1st,
1895, he was appointed Major and
Assistant Inspector-General on the
staff of Brigadier-General Cotton,
commanding the First Brigade. Up
on the organization of Elizabeth City
Division, Naval Rerserves, he was
unanimously elected Lieutenant,
commanding.
As a mark of respect the Adjutant
General orders that officers of the
the State Guard wear the usual
Badge of Mourning on the left arm
and sword-hilt for thirty days from
receipt of this order.
HOLDING TO THE PAPER
Stewarts Would not Give Ip SO.000
Worth of State's Material.
Mr. Guv V. Barns, the state prin
ter, who went to Winston for the
purpose of getting possession of the
state's supply of paper which is in
the possession of Stewart Bros,
came back empty banded.
Mr. Barnes went to Winston at
the instance of Auditor Ayer. When
he asked for the paper he was handed
a letter to Auditor Ayer which was
opened this morning. In this epistle
to the auditor the Stewarts stated
that their attorney was absent atd
that they could not act in hisabsencet
It would not appear that the ex
printing firm intends to give up the
paper without a fight.
The auditor says the Stewarts
have on hand paper belonging to the
State to the value of possibly $6,000
and not less than $4,000. The State
furnishes its printers with paper
and always keeps a supply on hand.
The affair promises to assume an
interesting aspect.
On the 30th instant the railroad
commission will have a hearing as to
the matter of reducing telephone
rates.
NO LEASE YET mADE
Board Insists Upon Reten
tion of Republicans.
ACTION IS POSTPONED.
Director Chadbourn Says Directors lavor
the Lease-'A Proposal l-'roni the
Hoard Drafted this
Morning
The Directors of toe penitentiary
met in adjourned session this morn
ing at the prison.
Nothing was done at last night's
meeting further than the reception
of Mr. Winder's proposition and a
letter from the Governor advising
that the penitentiary be leased. Supt.
Smith also made his report which
showed expenditures amounting to
$55,000, receipts during the sum
mer to the extent of $16,000and $8,000
in solvent credits.
At the meeting this morning the
committee appointed last night, con
sisting of Messrs. Chadbourn, Sig
mon and Martin, made its report.
The committee was apgointed to
formulate a plan embodying the
views of the Board upon which a
contract could be entered into.
The draft of the proposal pre
pared by the committee was accept
ed by the board and ordered to be
submitted to Mr, Winder and per
sons desiring to bid for the convict
labor. It consists of sixteen ar
ticles and embodies some of thegen-
eral views suggested by the gover
nor and members of the board. No
mention is made of a $50,000 bond
to be required of the contractor.
The sum and substance of the
board's plan is that the entire con
trol, management and care of the
convicts shall remain with the su
perintendent and his guards. And
further that the election of all offi
cers and guards connected with the
institution shall rest with the board.
Director W. II. Chadbourn stated
after the meeting that the members
of the board were favorable to the
plan to lease the convicts without
cost to the.State, but that they would
also insist upon the privilege of
electing republicans to all offices.
The board will meet here October
19th, for the purpose of considering
any reply or proposal that may be
made by Mr. Winder or others.
The board passed a resolution
ordering that an investigation be
had of the charges preferred against
Dr. Kirby Smith. Dr Kirby Smith,
Mr Williams, Mrs Franklin and the
two insane patients were ordered to
appear befere the board at the next
meeting, October 19tb, when the in
vestigation will be held.
RAIN TONIGHT.
The Weather
Will Probably
Tomorrow.
Clear l'p
The weather bureau's predictions
for Raleigh and vicinity are as fol
lows: "Rain tonight and Thursday
forenoon, probably followed by clear
ing." The maximum temperature yester
day was 54; the baromet3r this
morning was 30.02 inches.
The storm on the south Atlantic
coast is central off Charleston, S C.
with heavy rain at Jacksonville,
3.G6 inches, Charleston 1.48 and Sa
vannah 2.76. High winds continue,
a maximum velocity of 52 miles oc
curring at Charleston and 40 at Sa
vannah. The rain area has reached
North Carolina.
The weather continues fair in the
central valley. Frost occurred at
Cincinnati and Cleveland, but the
weather has warmed up consider
ably in the Mississippi valley and
westward. The temperature is quite
low over the sfluth Atlantic states
for the season.
A special to the weather bureau
received from chief of the weather
bureau at 3:27 p. m says :
The storm continuesccntral to the
south of liatteras. Gales will be very
sjvere off the middle Atlantic and
south New England coast, through
they may not be unusually severe
on the immediate coast.
Guilford vs A. M.
The A. & M. college opens the
football season at Athletic park, Sat
urday September 25th, with Guil
ford college as the opposing team.
A lively interest in football
is manifested by the A & M. stu
students this year and although the
material is mostly new it promises
well. Guilford is reported as having
a good team, hence Saturday's game
promises to prove interesting.
AYCOCK REAPPOINTED,
Cook is Out of it-Jim Royd Vlll Cook his
Gooe.
The appointment of United States
Attorney for the Eisteru District of
North Carolina goes over indefi
nitely.
The Washington correspondent of
the Richmond Dispatch says in to
days paper : The President today
reappointed Mr. Aycock, the Demo
cratic incumbent. Stubborn, and
appaiently successful, opposition
will be made against Mr. Cook's ap-
piintment, notwithstanding Senator
Pritchard's endorsement. Assist
ant-Attorney-General Boyd, it is
understood, is opposidg Mr. Cook's
appointment, and the postponement
of action and the ad interim appoint
ment of District-Attorney Aycock is
in deference to his wishes.
A voluminous record Las been
filed against Cook, and the proba
bilities are that no change will be
made in the office until after Con
gress meets, in December.
A prominent Republican official
says that Cook's appointment, un
der the circumstances, is almost an
mpossibility. The Attorney-Gener
al, it is said, sustains Colonel Boyd
n his opposition to Cook. Mr. Ay
cock has made a fine record as Dis
trict Attorney.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
The Movements in New York and Liver
pool Markets.
New York, Sept 22,
By private wire to John A. Duu-
can, broker, Mt Wilmington street.
The following are the opening-
highest, lowest and closing quota-
tions of the New York cotton market:
-, joPEN- HIGH- LOW- CLOS-
months. lNQ EST EST 1NG
January, 6 61 (i 65 6 60 6 M
Pebruary, ft 6-1 6 66 6 64 6 6S
March, 6 79 6 71 6 68 6 72
April, 6 74 6 7.") 6 74 6 74
May, 6 7S 80 .... 6 79-
June, -
July, -
August -
S3)t?mb'r, ii 60 6 68 6 60 (i 56
Oetobcr, 6 56 6 5:! 8 .".4 6 59
Novemb'r, 6 54 6 57 6 47 fi 57
December.l 6 56 6 48 6 48 6 59-
Port Keecipts of Cotton.
TODAY. I. AS
' VH .
286
Boston
Baltimore --
Brunswick
Charleston 2000
4001
12447
1033
188S0
4234
5782
20061
Galveston 4093
Mobile
New York
New Orleans 12535
New Port News ...
Norfolk 2780
Port Royal
Savannah 5800
Houston 21673
Chloago Grain and Provision Market.
Thefollowing were the closingquo
tations on the ChicagoGrain and Pro
vision market todav:
Lard Doc. 4.60; Oct. 4.65.
Pork-Oct. 8.30; Dec. 8.40.
Clear Rib Sides Dee. 5.10; Oct
4.95.
Wheat Sept 924; Dec. 918.
Corn Sept ; Dec, 31i
Oats Sept. 20S; Dec. 231.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
The following were the closing quo
tations of the Liverpool cotton market
today:
August
September 3.56-
Soptember-October 3.40-
October-Novembcr 3.-43
November-December 3.40-
December-January 39
January-February 3.39-
February-March 3.311
New York Stock Market.
The following were the closing
quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange :
Suear 148
American Tobacco 89i
Chicago Gas 10OJ
Manhattan 1074
Louisville and Nashville 618
Western Union 92J
Jersey central 100i
Burlington and Quinoy lOOi
Omaha W
Rock Island 95i
St. Paul If'!
B. & 0 18!
Chesapeake A: Ohio 254
Missouri Pacific 36
New York central 1 1 24
Southern Preferred 35J
Union Pacific 231
Wabash Preferred 224
Chicago & North Western 128
U. S. Leather Preferred 68S
Torpedo Boat Sunk.
By Telgraph to the Press-Visitor.
Philadelphia, Sept. 22. A tor
pedo boat with 26 in n on board cap
sized and sunk today near the first
light shipoff Cuxhaven. Eight of
the crew were drowned.
Governor Russell received a 78
pound water melon from an unknown
friend in Charlotte yesterday.
SHORT STATEMENTS
Minor Matters Manipulate
for the Many.
AROUND IN THE CITY.
Pot-Pourrl of the News Pictured on f
per Points and People pertinent I.
Picked and Pithily Pn In
Print
St. Mary's opens tomorrow. There
were numbers of new students who
arrived today.
The Sheriff of Henderson county
brought. ' wo convicts tothe peniten
tiary today.
The funeral services of the late
B R Harding will be held at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing at 11 o'clock.
Mr. W W Parrisb has moved his
painting establishment under Royall
& Borden's new quarters.
There are no less than 89 applica
tions on file for permission to or
ganize companies for the State
Guard.
Woollcott & Son have one of the
most complete fall stocks in the city.
Read their new ad and it will pay
you to buy of them.
The nuptial vows of Mr Samuel
Young and Miss Lottie Shively will
be solemnized at Edenton street
church tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
It will be a pleasure to the many
friends of J. Wiley Shook in Raleigh
to know that he has been appointed
general deputy collector of the
western district.
The Asheville Gazette says: Mrs.
W. H. N. Smith, widow of the late
chief justice, of Raleigh, and maid,
are at Mrs. Harris', corner College
and Vance streets. M rs Mary Wise,
of Raleigh, is also at Mrs. Harris'.
Misses Lacy and Katharine Ray,
nieces of Mr. B. R. Lacy of this city
have been stricken with yellow fever
in New Orleans. Their father, E. C.
Ray also has the fever Mr. Ray
and children are from Charlotte.
Libor Commissioner Hamrick has
returned from a mine inspection in
the western counties. He brought
back with him many choice speci
mens of minerals. Mr Hamrick in
tends to keep an exhibit of all North
Carolina minerals in his office.
The state Baptist Sunday school
convention of the colored race, meets
today in Louisburgand will continue
in session three days. James H
Young, the president of the associa
tion, and thirty delegates left here
this morning to attend the sessions.
Mrs. C. H. Amis, who resided
with her daughter Mr. W L Nowell,
and her son M. N. Amis, Esq , who
had a room there, suffered the mis
fortune to lose well nigh all their
effects by the destruction of Mr.
Nowell's residence by fire yester
day.
Supt. Ray, of the institution for
the Blind states that the attendance
at the two institutions in this city is
244. There are 127 pupils at the
colored institution and 117 at the
white. Last year when Supt. Ray
took charge of the institution the
attendance was 208.
Dr. Q. II. Shinu, the noted uni
versalis! divine of New York city,
is in the city, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. O. .1. Carroll on Fayetteville
street. All who are interested in
hearing the uiuversausts faith ex
pounded are invited to the residence
of Mr Carroll this evening at eight
o'clock to meet Dr. Shiun.
Auditor Ayer was today engaged
iu writing the various county officers
that they must comply with sections
3.'! and 109 of the macninery act,
which requires that all sheriffs,
clerks of court and registers of
deeds must furnish the auditor
with copies of their bonds. This is
done so that the auditor may know
the bondsmen of these officers in
the event that they fail to comply
with the laws.
Kidnappers Sentenced Today.
By Telegraph to the Press Visitor.
Albany. Sept. 22. Hardy and
Blake the two men who kidnapped
Johnnie Conway confessed the crime
and have been sentenced to fourteen
years in prison.
Mckinley at Adams, Mass
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
Adams, Mass., Sept. 22 Presi
dent McKinley and party arrived
at 9:20 this morning. All are well.