North Carolina Newspapers

V " a.--"- r 770 l "T" a A . Na. .A. - . 1 ? DAT. JaKUAEY IT, ISYE ;ING- I - )(' : 11 1 lts ;;; rasno h VERY CHUT INTEREST a"rJ (HW CaadOalr Vera M- snn Aiwor4 tMHUiiMt aad Rlkal Otmi, IS rr; Thai MaauUay IW Cmb Minor y. tBy U AwHiImI Pera ) Pari. Jul. IT Tba National As sembly saet at 1 a'rtotk tat after 00a la tha Coagreaa IU1I of th r)l p!o t Versailles for tb alartlpa of presldm of the rpub He The aaan.bly roaalat. aotnl mUly. of til 4jUm and araa tora, bat owina ta 4Hilhi. lllnaaa and lk hAAMVA ftf f.1 k . J i ta tba Rnta, Wtng talr Mtu ratfaat, tha aumbvr present -waa da craaod to about 1(0, maklaf :o ncreaaary to lct a aw Prel dont. . Tha (Tatat tntamt a aianl fc(dvia tba proreodinn. abirb. however. Wra rorv nnlnnvvt Thn member of tba aaaembly ote4 . ia alphabetical ordef. Thoaa waiting thalr tnra dlaenaaed ajcltedly tha .... protpect of their favorites. Tha voting proceeded ataadlly. Chopra wero raiaed obenever a popu ; lar UglalHtor or tateman dciHMlted fndan. therforo, . win ba brought hla ballot la tba urn, each gronp ap-!t0 lrl"1 erora a Jury to-morrow plaudlng It loader and hooting the'mornln Ml)0n tn conaolldatloa of leader of: the oppoalng group. Indictment, , . oticm inn rnaiora, inciuaing M. Ranc, Coujon and Barraut, who - warn obviously 111, received tha aa atntanca of tha ttaher when mount ing tha tribune. Finally silence pro- clnlmed tha end of the balloting, and all preaont eagerly awaited the an nouncement of the -Teault. Then '-when the firat fsnrci M. Falltfrei ""t r-Tt iia ST CiuTr Z' woro given out there -was an- outburst of enthusiasm which waa renewed af-j ter the corrected figures, giving M.J auierea ay ana mu tncreasinc ... hi already clear majority, were an , nounced. :; - ? .- , - V" Ii. mil' 849,-voter were present. , The final figure were: . ;4j , . M. , Falllere, 449; i M. Doumer, 371; scattered, 28. . One voter; abstained from voting. a It-kt i ..,., I " " . IIRI VU hi ballot, , ,: ,, . collision matter has not been fin ' M- Falllere returned to , Paris tHhpH w ... .j.. from .Versailles escorted by a mill- . tnry guard of. honor.. He will take 'over his new duties February 18. . M. Clement Armand FalJIeres was born November S,. 1841, at Meln, department of Lot-Et-Garonne. ' He studied law and was called to the bar . at Merac, of which town he bacarae mayor, retaining that office vuntll 1876. :--:r,i:'; j.;;- He has served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate : and baa also ; held ' several cabinet portfolios. M. Fallieres toolfittc tlve 3?art in the religious Question', opposing at first the proposition for the separation of church and State, but later energetically advocated the : repression of the clergy. - , ' .- .The new President of France is the son. of a magistrate's clerk and Is the grandson of a blacksmith. LEWIS NIXON'S . 1 " ' " WORK FOR CZAR. (By the Associated Press. 1, Now '.Vork. Jan. ' 17. Lewis Nixon, who has completed tfie build- Provident Securities & Savings Com ing of ten torpedo boa & at a port pany, of Boston, which was closed on the Black Sea for ' the Russian , by prder of the courts, arrived here government, arrived from Europe to-1 last night and registered at one of day on the Kaiser Wllhelm II. He tne leading hotels. He reoelved hinil said ne nad nnished all his contracts with the Russian government . and expocted to make no new ones until conditions are quieter in Russia Mr. Nixon said, ne was in St. Petersburg for four months and intends ;to re turn Athere Tho; revolution in that city, ho said, did not afTord as much excitement as a (general election in New York., " 1 The-Kalsor Wllhelm Ml.' had a stormy winter passage ot six days and eighteen hours and .had to run under reduced speed for 76 hours. Gcrmnn Kxpoils. .-. -' f " iv tha Assoilitod Tress.) : Berlin Jan. 17. It Is rfnnaiMiced that the exports of Germany to tlv? Unitsil ofStates Ourinar thi year 190C from all th American oonnular 'districts nmount.eil : tn jn5,724,rjl, an Increase of (14.-184. 01)6. - p o 1 !:::ct:;.::::a U 13 a4 I. Ma. l-a 1 niA I. ftlKrati tt4 a IW I mr4, ttX Xtr ..atf JwAmm 1W "7 barrta AfnietaL , iEir!TilEY ,,AD OUARHEIEOMIO OF REBEUJON )! f-f.t (ttwm a4 Caiser lOfcBu'ldall r an 10., f ... ln .-at. rater...! aaai.at ik .i 4 errrM ti4 )urto .4 tfccar triaj ma tba romhtn!lo of t bi(-a la- j ill of ioa tb ladt(imaia aia-' raift, bta la Hi tBi4 Ktata lourt lo-dty. j P. W. Mrldriai, of rouat4 tor tbe j Mem, rrattd tb walailoB of AnUUal LHatrM Allorarf A)taa - d.-r Ahermaa aad atrial Aalual Attorney Oraaral r.rarla. anaoa to ao-alt tha onroaw'a laqurit ColoaH Meld rim ar(afd I bat tha 'into tha doalb of bla aaotbrr, Mra. rkar It tba Indict b.pbu vera ars. UrMarrow dM aaddi-air mday. arata aaI dlt)nt aad itraw out ofL.j lV- .n .. . w . : ,. , .... 4 tba Klleo a that a abort data ailfirn cnma that vtu-a said to tiata " rommltiH at diffwnt tlma. 1ba ladbmBUi rould hot for ihtirl'sl Br ano. Mra. MrMarmv'a iraaoa, b arituod, bo bmaittt to trial 'bodjr la tiald to a bmld. la a rooMlldated form Mr. Akertn)a abmliod a aorUqa nf fKa afla.. ortaa.. aW.a Ittoih. i...nMar .h.ZH?. ulr""J' motbWa death, whether la auch raa defendant ( ahall ba brouaht to" trial una. tha;QBr,,Bt "'""Mtloa becaae Of ,, ,ur", "r' "r"lvl ,Br all combined. Judjc Sjieor accaptad lhli ,ut"u appllcabla to t.a.ob ItAotUa. aa.l..J . J..IJ.J . a. lation ralaed, and derided, alnco U oaa ta hi dlacreUoa, that the ob jection should be OTerrnlod. The da- THK KQI ADRON SAILS . ' FOR crLEJUtA TOMGHT. . ? Itv thn Asso'atrd rrea ) v . Norfolk, Va.. Jan." 17. The Unl Ud Ktatoe cruiser Pennaylranla and West Alrglnla, of the crulner squad ron detiiUt.' .to se.Trrh for ,the--drv- dock Dewey by wiiflesa leU'Kraphy. paused out the Virginia capes thla afternoon, , following the crutaera Maryland and Colorado, whlcS sailed on thla m as on veatratv Th. w Virginia passed Cape. Henry at 1:30 o'clock -fend the Pennsylvania alled half an hoar Inter. ' ; - , J v The entire . fleet 1 achedqled "to I - The court .V tn-inlr nn iii. irn. ti'ickv.Atnhma v,t k.,k. ba PM1,mpH hn r th wi amp lowa when the fleet i arrived at Culebra. :- ' . '. 81ED BV OPEUA COM PAX Y BECAUSE CANCELED DATE. . (Special to The Evening Time.) ' purham, C, Jan.- 17.-Bocause he . cance!e4 the date ' held by' the. Charles Haywood Opera Company on ftjcetnCer 2 4th, Manager W. F. Free land.'d the new defunct Opera house, has been sued for, 8i00, the company claiming this roach expense account. The company claims that no notice that date was canceled was given until arrival in town. The ease will be tried" Monday. - In the meanwhile Mr. , Freeland has dismantled his house, and it is now, rented for the storage of furniture. ':; '. . - r T:NT TO CANADA . . "IN SEARCH OF EST, (Rv the AanncIatW Pr89.) A t Montreal, Canada, Jan. J7. L. W. Burlen, , secretary-treasurer of the there addressed .to "George Smith." Burlen said., he came to Canada on the advice of his attorney in soarcn of rest And to aVoid embarrassment. ' , .1' , , . Derelict Lost. . " '. ' t (Hv -tha ARRoqlated Press. V : 'Norfolk, Va., Jan.. l?.rTJie ; derelict schooner :-. Samuel,- X., Russell,. . which was anchored in Lynn Haven Bny by the rvenu . cutter Onondaga, could not be foitfd 'to-day when wreckers sent out from : the government ongl heers offlce her1 . went1 to sertreli for her. .v ? ' i . . Casporson Releasetl. ' (Special to The Evening Times.) 'Aaheville, N. G.. Jan., 17. Thev evi dence against Cnsperson, . tho young white man charged with criminal as sault, was found insufficient, and tho prisoner was ordered released yestori day. afternoon, 1 ' - '-j - . ' ' v i 01 MUTED OL 'II f !IT linTlim illll.ill Mil lit : :3 tf Ccritcss Ca Em:2 cc:rllaPris:3 tUw . w .,, I4rd MkOrtr Hd MV l-r 4a hid i w lrm4 . . lltr lb AMrtii! hwl rhiUdl.bla. Ta. Jaa. ? Jufaa I ;Mr3darrov. aoa of Aalta llrUar-i i. , I100" toBimluH to l1" ,w arr mrmlm mm At tha hearing to-day IfrMnrrow dorlarod (hat b in In bo manner bnt tha polica aad roroaor ara ton- tba atoriet told by neighbor of nu- maroua diaagreeotenta betareea moth er tad boa orer money matter. SAILORS TELL OF : AWFUL SUFFERING i .(By tbo Aaanriated Pretr.) Norfolk. Va., Jaa. '17, The threa maated arhnonar Kim City, Captal rotay,, fiom Uoalon ta ,N'arlo:k w;th jopper ilndria, aad ths t ur matted Fall River , schooner Saaamoi-, Cap tain Tifry, front Ho:t.n ta Norfo k. ilglity vi-re to-Ad hera..trn1av i .d!r T?a.' Ijotli it-port flight fill -t mea outalile ilurlni the atorm lurt welc' Th Kim t:itv, dxteen dtiya out from Boot on, was blown In a heavy north easter far , below Capa Hatter- and oil tpwa the jtulf ttrcam, .-losing aenrly all h (ial!. f The Sagamore lost In the atorm off Hog Island, Va.. much cf h canvuni and had part of ons anchor carrtci away-. ; Th crew of both veaaela tl) of aevev-e.experlencoa. thit o? the moj 9n the Elm City being one of the molt thrilling ever heard hero. , .,-; s-'- "Tha nchooncr Oovernor Ame, Ctp-King-, her from Boston reports hav Ing niada tho run to Cape Henry In ii hotn-!. - : ..- CHICAGO TO HAVE -INSURANCE SCANDAL (By the Assocliited Press.) Chicago, Jan. J7. ApotharMife insur inca investigation, ' with the . Federal Life Insurance Compahy as tjs ontra figure, Is In prospect a a result of the llingr of a bll hi tha. circuit wurt, by J. Ellsworth Griffin, of Chicago, a pro moter; and Burton C. Smith, of Mil waukee, n which they charge the com oany Is, In tho complete control of a tmall group of officers who hsve suc ceeded In pei-petratlng themselves In office through' i the- mnntpuiation - 'of stock. . Tho company,: which was oraaniied In 1UC0, with a capital stoek of J 150.000. has - amon:? its officera and directors men pi-omlsjer.t Irt ChlcaR-o And through out Illinois..' An Injunrtion is a.ketl -to restrain tho Union Securities Company, a holding company far the Federal eon cem,. from voting 1,110 shares cf stork !n the Federal at any nnetlng stock holders. ; .,. " . " ' THREE KilDSHIPIIEN J ' DISIIiSSEn TODAY ' - (By the Associated Tress.) -v Annapolis, Jan. s 17. At noon to-day when the full: hrlgade cf midshipman were pp.raded for. tho .regular', dinner rtirmntlon. Midshipman Pettersen Barto Morionl and W. W. Foster, of the first class, and Trennor Coflln, Jr.,: Of th0 third class were publicly .; dismissed from thi United States nayy for hazing plebos or fourth class men. The order of the Secretary . of the' navv was a short one and In each cbsj waivad drensed personally to th miilshipman directly tonccnicd. ' , SULTAN LIKELY -r , hinrn 10 BLOCK " III - HijWiiitjiU Terns t t Cderttce . ' Hi W tufiiWT If W rait Ar n a fUa of fwiiw) f Motr-4f tlrr Ia4 1 1 Mam W (U Xi4 li't o I W rA 4 A ltrlrm. U'r thf Aautlu4 fnaal Alraa. ian. It. Tt drt- f to Maronran HMtfrcmp ta 4af took a dar of la-tvtwa ta rdrr l oaato Ux iiwiuiH (o art fraJf far thHr L anl Iniulfl la private fowramtlana amnng I hiti rtv ar afwt tba I1i tm prepartn 0Mh iMHr u tor ! tba atarnn4na af II ayrktiiMrM-a 4 ruolrattaiul arma ft Mont.Yit, tba Aiml uewtin In be dl. i4 at tha n I itMviiiMt Artibunil.r Wlilln vlll.-.l Cbn 'lar aftrr ha and htinlmr ifunntwr- bai au or tha rmwtH fttult.Mi u H rooro mardtnv llilrtt inwlf Hh arma Wbm h coofaicnin aha II av afraad on ifalaib na f tka utilahtnmt at forrtKnera rnmgri la amuaritUria arma i int.. Harm of the c.uniHea. la- eluding tha I'nltn) Mtalr. III have to earhaac on the aulijnt na only Orcat Itrilaln and ' Ppala ran by ontrra In council penaltaa ihilr ub)rcla their atibjecta abroad. ' Vhlia the talk amntt ihr nnimaaa dura la all of rorlUHtln and harmony, Mohammed . F.I Torira, the Mnrdrcan foreign mlnlater and head f ih mla alon of Moroeco 4d Mnkrl, the aullan'p prttielpal aganta. do not believe that tha confrivrtre i-ll agree. . Budget Meaklag .an eminent author ity on Morocco had a Twlowteil con traatlon to-day In Arabic with Mo hammed HI Torre and repeated to the Asaocloled Pn-aa the Moorish view, aa follows: ' . 1 " ', , Mohammed IS Torres trllt ba a pn alve olervr a)f tlia tonferem-o until U antara tha-iir wage, , If.tho'-pmv-oia do not agrre tltu conference will fait to pieces of Itself without the Moors lifting a finger: If. however, the pow ers accept a general pln of control of Morrocco tha siiiian cannot be askart to submit to an thing that will Iniuilt tha faith or provoke a rebellion nmonff his own people. The powers will hesi tate before farlfis un International mil itary .occupation of Morocco to Impose, a scheme ' of administration. The Moors expect sdme power to take their viewpoint wereni general agreement at tained." They irny much ot the tine for the Almighty lo protect His faith ful and they trust that the .powers of vil ; will fall into . confusion. The whole ot the Islnni world is somewhat excited over the fate of Morocco as it Is tha Inst Independent ;mussulmau kingdom of Africa. i , Mohammed El Tohres expresses sat isfaction at the fart that the confer ence will begin with a : discussion of contraband arms plnee this Is one ques tion In which Morocco is 'anxious to secure the Intervention of the powers. The Moroccans contend that while the French and German. governments nominally resist contraband 'arms from entering Morocco the great manufac turers of arms In France and Germany reap a harvest by the Illicit intioduc tlon bf arms, thus fomenting anarchy and Insurrection. Therefore-; Morocco is prepared to have the powers decis ively atop this contraband trade. On' the other hand some ot the ambassa dors fear that the contrabund question may precipitate n crisis oven, the main Franco-Uerman controversy as the sur veillance, of contraband -arms Involves the . determination whether France alone shall pntrol the coast or whether the fowers8hnll establish "an Inter national patrol. The 'determination- of who shall ; establish the patrol . may therefore-bring up the principal Fran-co-Gefman Issue over France, having a special position warranting her to direct the maintenance of order.! v In concluding the conversation Mohammed-El Torres used the following expressive, sentence as Indicating the inconsistency of the powers: "Why- don't they hold .a conference upon Russia ami establish order there?'1 " , . MARK OF RESPECT V V'TO BENJPRANKLIN. , . (By the Associated Press.) " -,;' Boston. Muss.. . .Tnn 1 1 , Tk State of Massachusetts and the cltv of Boston ntnited today in cole- bitting the 200th anniversary of tho birth of ? Benjamin Franklin.; Public exercises were -s held In Symphony Hall 'in the presence' of a large com pany, ,; The program included - the singing of historical and patriotio se lections by a chorus of pupils from the Boston - public schools and ad dresses by prominent mca. ' J PEACE, PERFECT PEUCE THE SOXO' Jill b Settled BUCKBLTO SHARE i fMaa I h a to Imw to Mai I'tMrfcl. !. HN rhi, IW MLktl (MOn : H a.nwt tHataa lirw Uadoi 1. All Rlc. ikr ir kal 4 fi wmm. I Waablatioa. Jaa. IT. North Car- ollaa I'ntcral appolBtJBeala am 4larad l.4i at tha WhJta Iloaaa. aad lb. difrrrra bn.a Repro- awiUil llaiabara aad tha Bebah- lav ni.i. Tac ttilty have Mn adjnale4 SiaJ" Cbalrmaa T. 8. Rolltni talk ed lo (be lrld-Bf. aad It vaa dm. rldd thai Claudlaa ltotkery should B umH ( nil.Hl Klaira marakal of the ea t. in dltrkt of th.. .State la Vm of H Dorkrrv. who K , , . ' " i. K . k "I .1 It has been agreed thst Uepreaen- 1atf Blackburn ajall name the sp- pointer In bis district, which Include L'nltod Btatoa marshal of the weal era dlatrlct. Rcpreaontalive Black- born will upMri Clinton Wagonet for that office to succeed Marshal Mllllken DIED TOGETHER IN CHICAGO HOTEL H the AsaiH-liUrd Press ) t hlcuRo. Jan. 17. The dual bodies of a younK man and youna woman were found to-dny in a room In lha Bt, Jamea 1IM it Waehlrgtn Boulevard and Ha'atcd ttreet. Euh of thsm tiid been killed b a bullet fired Into the mouth. A. revolver was found- b'lnir U.n tHf b il, but It' Is lmtxK:bla " lo tell whk-li one nf the two uel It. The man registered as It h Inn Roae, and from impels found In hit pocket Is thought to have come from Algon quin. III. lha name of the woman Is not known. The ouple came ti the hotet at 10:30 IfRl lliirhl nnd illllnpalnt.'v i-ptllf.fi N.t shot were h.-nrd from the room and he tragedy wna "ot discovered until! HiIh iiioi-nln". when It w-s necessnyl to breuk into the room to tlx a gna meter. The h;ini)l'?r.-'hlrf of the man was ; murked "F" and that of the woman was marked "W." Both the man and Womnn were of uninll stature and of ' dark comp'exion. MERIWETHER'S TRIAL WAS RESUMED TODAY T?v the Associated Press.) " Annapolisrkd.V'Jan. 17. The trial of ... Midshipman Minor Meriwether, Jr., on the charge of hazing was re sumed this morning. An unusually long time was occupied in the verifi cation' of the large record of yester day's proceedings. Midshipman Minor Meriwether .continued his defense on the charge of hazing. A number of members of the fourth class testified that Meri wether had treated them with con sideration and that he acted toward them in a friendly and good natured manner. It. was made clear by the line adopted by the defense that Meriwether is anxious to relieve his name from the opprobrium or cru elty. . HILL WANTS HIS - ', 1 ot H , I . " - FEE INVESTIGATED 1 x fBv the -Associated Press.) ' v Albany, N. Y., Jan. 17. At the an nual .meeting of the State Bar Asso ciation here to-day, - former United States Senator David BHilPd'emanded an Investigation by the association' of the circumstances connected with - the rantiual retainer of JtB.OOO paid to him by the Equitable Life Assurance So ciety, as brought out. in the investi gation by the legislative life insurance Investigation commission, ofv which Senator Armstrong was the chairman. Senator Hill had requested the com mittee to give him a hearing on the subject, . but he was then confined .to his room by Illness, and the committee adjourned without hearing him. ;v ; P or,N ' luiicros idlest M la Asms m 1 wd Afw iv w Watraj bus asa fj utoa- Mm r lama Iimi am MMH)-iaa Aiii-riiua a.ituitiU ia fea fca.ta lata a mniaai la W aaa Htrmi4 fcam m' mn'i ilia imrtvatfaa fa4l !' l.-4a ar M'-ntMnc than naia a' I jib far iaMn la il I'i.ai rtn:aaii tar T a-in wutiai t ltrW'. nk ia l'mit wnnirr o wau tor 1 ladi. I. t- (Ju ifma rtivl!..-, f aar. r a .,mu , , n-,., h, .. ... Kir WIHam F. an-Jortlio rnnwnt tlr. In Ih Hii-inrr dlvUlnj i1 ihr Taaer aamU4a. Mr WUUam th aa- :,h' " "" r i"a Mi', m a-- i "u", " " " n Slmy "1 up '-! blm Th -.t Imlwai.-m. thai n i Pt-Mulrr lia 1tr will n-.i M-k n- I""" Paril.mwnt ur.ui after t.e rlHia. ah-a on. of thf nta ly ad mrnikn win pn.bab v ii-tu in hi. fw a r: lo-a'fcia Mr. Itlt..ur in ti emu tti n; by means f a by 'ntii.n I NO WITHER ATTEMPT TO LVXCH MIIX)RD KEGRO. ! lir the Aaaoclated Preaa ) j Mllford. Del.. Jan. 17. Fred Oioves. the negro who waa arrested yesterday for assaulting Mlsa Flora Boote, a school teacher, was re , moved to the Dover Jail today to pra I vent any further attempt at lynching. ; The mob which last night tried to take him from the lockup hers re mained about the building until nearly S o'clock thla morning, but the fact that Company B, ot the Dela ware National Guard, waa kept on guard all night prevented further at tack on the lockup. , , After tba mob had dispersed Sheriff Baker, of Kent county, and Sheriff Lynch, of Sussex county, placed Groves In a carriage and start ed for thi Dover Jail. There were fears that the mob would learn of the negro's departure and try to intercept the sheriffs, but the party reacnea Jjover safety early today. 'he excitement here has subsided. 1 Dover, D?'.. Jan. 17. After being placed in Jail here the negro madj'a confession. He slid that ha. htd been drinking during the day on which the assault occurred and had no reco.le?- lion of. a strusotle with the young wo- BLAMES ITALY AND HUNGARY. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 17. The report of Immigrant Inspector Marcus Braun was received by the public to day. It is. severe in its strictures upon the governments of Italy and Hungary. "Not a promise of the Hungarian Immigrant law hag been kept," he says. , He asserts that fifty million dollars has been Sent from the United Stales to Hungary by im migrants. According to the report Hunga rians and Italians are encouraged to refrain from becoming American citizens and urged to adhere to the principles of their home governments-. Hungarians are advised to establish their own schools, churches, etc., to avoid the "terrible danger" of becoming naturalized in this country. WINSTON TO HAVE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. (Special to The Evening Times.) Winston-Salem, N. C, Jan. 17. The directors have decided to erect a modern home for the Young Men's Christian Association, ot this, f city. The building will be : three stories besides the basement And will cost $.10,000. In the basement will bo provided a swimming pool, bowling alley, baths, etc. Qnnil for Illinois, 1 (By the Associated Press ) : f Bloomington, Ills., Jan. 17. The first shipments of Alabama quail and Virginia -pheasants to be distributed in-every county of Illinois were re ceived her : to-day; i It is planned to distribute 25,000 of these birds In the State for the purpose of renewing the stock of game birds. Money tie- cured from hunters' . licenses covers the cost. , . GOES THE piiciiio:.:; PffrMt fM?1 f' dir4 tl C:rcm::I CULBERSON CL'OTESILiV VttlaaM BMirs It ,,n Ha. TaAi-ai I aW Mto teg Ciniat a (wTVaala, aarm4aU4a-a, Aaaa ataa, la-itof a, tibarltaf l. l-rwa. Rakftalarnf Oalaaa mk (labv . 1t th A aw 4 u4 pi aaa ) M aafcinalao, Jaa. IT Wa lb el ate MtntH ta-aa Mr. Iliimaa a M-ara4 ta Kai allh IKa aawaek a laa atalaa af affaire ka Baaia I to. mtnva, of Wbtrft ba ba4 aiTasi amtlea. I a t (hera waa raaatdarmb.e Mtvllaa bualawaa lu b, traNaarta4 ba waa at rax-aiBI until H ha4 ka 4tpoar4 Tha ftrat anal lar of importaAro lakaa up waa the raanluttoa oiTarad yaater dar by Mr. Oilbaraua relattva to lb iwonahlp by Pbyinplaa afllcia'a. of land m the PhlllnMaa lalanda. Tha rra.luttHi waa praaania by Mr. CuV beraftn In uxxlin4 form to-4ajr. an ai modllad was adopted. Aa pa a 4 It alia upon lha sWretary of War ta sup ply the Kenatr with Informattoa aa to whether aar iwmbtf of tba phl'lpplaa rommlaslnn or any officer of th army or navy of tba United Kvataa east ar haa any tatereat in any land 1a tba lat anda. The aerretary to 4 tract aa alao to atate where auch land la aituataV "particularly with rrjeranc la tha to- catfcn or the pmpoaed railroad In sail Islands." - . -, The Phl lpplna tariff bill waa recelV- ed from the Houaa and referred lo lha commute on Philippine Islands, Mr. Tillman waa then recognised. H began bv quoting extracts on lha Moa loo doctrine from th last annual ma. sac of the President. H 114 especial alraea upon the President- declaratto.t ni no juat anu oraeriy go-emmant haa anything t fear from ue. w ,M.mmwirue inir an unjust and disorderly ejovernment ha some thing to -fear from us," Mr. Tl.lman asked, "because If it la thareln lit aa Immense amount of trouble for this country." . - - It meant as id he, that th President ; Intended to act up a standard and com- , pt 1 the South American nations to ad here to it. Proceeding with his quotations from the President's messsge, Mr. Tillman contended thrt It would not benefit th country to "Wrench and stretch tha Monroe doctrine beyond all precedent. OG .i u. noi ueneni ua 10 atep rorwara upon very pretext with m policeman' club to enforce the claims of bondhold eia. That Is the sum and substance of ' the new dertrture." . - Mr. Culberson Interrupted Mr. Till- njan to read nn extract from a letter which he said had been written by Secretary Hay, In which the secretary war reported to have tjld that the ra- ' Jection of the Donmln''-' . ;aty would work "no great disaster." HI purpose, : Mr. Culberson said, was to contrast Cie secretary's utterance with that of the ' Preridenl. , - . Mr. Ti'lman quoted from the Spring- , field Republican, which b character. . ised as n c'an end careful newspaper, a history of Morales' career. "An admirable picture.',' h exclaim- , cd, "of the kind oi a government our ; " ..v gi-eai anci rooa fresiaent has taken ? ' -under his wing a government of cut throats, bac-stickers, assassins, de ' bauchers and libertines and everything' ' awful that the English language may be used to descrlhe." . y.-v. "New PUl. An impressive and almost Kenaational s scene occurred during the delivery ot " the speech. Mr. Tillman was severely ' arraigning the President, and Mr. Hale j. in a firm and Intense manner declared . . V. r. , Ikt .. mll.. U n J L . a- . ; . .i. ut. AiiiiiiHii iiau iiu fiatil w will. f his personal feeling against the preal-. , ' dent in any such way a he wa doing. ; Mr. Tillman declared that ba was not allowing his personal feeling to enter -into the subject. Owing to hii high regard for the Senator from Maine he would listen to Mr. Hale's reprimand without losing his temper. " : c The criticism which Senator Tillman . was making related to the ejectment -of Mrs. Minor Morris from the Whit ; Houjc, which he said wis the most pltl - . ful example of anything- that he ever ' been associated with a President. Mr. ' Tillman charred that - Mr. Roosevelt had been made by the press, ,nd that he now rousht to control the press and that "new pills" ware administered by Secretary Loeb. WheA anything was saia inai me jfrasiaent ota not Ilk there was great wrath at the executive mansion. I . . r . It was at thla point that Senator Hole delivered his rebuke to the South ' ': Carolina Senator. i ' .' After protests had been made by Mr. Hale, ' Mr,: Hopkln , and Mr. Daniel against the bringing In of an lnvestl- ' gating readlutlon concerning the Mor- ' rls episode,vMr. Tillman declared with . , (Continued om Page rive.) - - '-'y ; -V ;iS :- '-V.-A'-'o .'V .-'' -Vi