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StMI-WUKLY MARKET HEPORT Spot Cotton Market. Atlanta ■toady. T%c. Naw Orleans, stoady. t >-16e. Naw York, staady. 3%c. Liverpool. steady. 4 11-lfcL Ctiari oaten. steady, 7%c. Mobil*, normal. 9c. Savannah. quiet. «e. Anguata. dull. 7%c. WUmingtoe. flrm *%e. St- Lout* quiet B%e. CindMatl* qetat. 6%c. Norfolk, staady. •%«- Galveston, quiet. * t-Me. Baltimore. normal. »%c. Boston quiet. *%«. Phnadelphta. quiet. B%c. Memphto. quiet. Bc. New York Cotton. wr«r YORK. Sept U.—The cotton market eosssed qalaC with prices 1 to 8 points lower and following the call turned weak with prices Bd lower by 8 to M points before a reaction net in. The decline was started by disappointing ■tgki-t cables, which disheartened longs and stimulated short selling Commission houses aoM oottoa purchased yesterday for a rally from the previous break, the public fearing further declines under weakness In southern markets and poor speculative wade. On the Brst down turn October sold off to 7.6* and January T.S9. Europe and New Orleans were small sellers on this break; demand came en tirety from aborts. Weather reports were fairly ta\Sahle. showing good picking conditions over all the belt. Forecasts indicated showers east of the Mlaatoaippi tonight and tomonow and nosier weather over the northwestern belt. Receipts wore not as liberal as figured upon and private wires declared planters were fol- Icwfow «-si .'Jar's tactics of holding back their eoiton for higher price- At noon the market was weak and net down •019 points with sentiment still bearish Trade was tame aad largely of a professional type- Spot cotton was easy and off to « 7-Wc for mvEning uplands and 8 11-14 c for middling gulf. XEW TORK COTTON. The following were the closing quotations <»• tbs door of the exchange today: March Tone steady; middling B%c. Open High Low Sale Bld January 7.44 7.0 7.57 7.47 744 KSTr; ?.n ?:• »:• ?.S April .. ..7 44 747 7.44 7.4?. 7.49 May /. .. .. ..7.4S 7.74 7.« 7.73 7.71 September7.s* 744 7.58 7.4 J 7.82 Octo**- .“ * 7.41 7.0 7.6* T.« 7.0 .......IM • T.O 154 7.45 7.44 December 7.47 7.47 7.14 7.44 7.45 UVKRPOOI UUffTUM. By Frtvate Wire to Murphy A Oh Tbe following were the ruling quotations l» (be ewee,.market today: Toaaqulet; sales. 4.444; middling January and February . „ .. .. 4.14 4.17 February and March 4.U is? | ■■ - -:: is SSSU-lj-SSE;..'..-:: ’IS December aad Januaryvia 4.U irtW ORLEANS COTTON. The following were the dosing bids on the floor of the exchange: Tone steady. Affssey 1 „ September ’ * October ... .~ ZS November —• <-• ’•* December 7.54 Galveston!*.« 7.W New Orleans 7.4« 3.587 3.893 Mobile ®S w W Savannah C» Mg XtSSr jj « “ SSUT!,.-...-..: ” S Total at ail ports...7l.Kt M. 434 10.117 IL9OO •Estimated. . ESTIMATED COTTON RBCTnPTS. Houston expect* tomorrow to CMw ba-ie*, against 6.473 bale, last ya^.• **’ peds tomorrow 1.740 to 2.208 balsa, against 1.487 bales last year. Murphy * C®Cettoa Latter. NEW TORK. Sept. U-A slightly lower of pride was foaehed In tbs early cotton SSrnY sFmUing ty sd.rul leading commis sion houses at the instance of prominent ex porters whose Interest It la tn depress the market. A bullish feature was the Issue by Etltsor.. of Liverpool, of an estimate show ing eleven mtllloh bales at American cotton as requisite for ths world’s requirements the oim; ng *e«*on. Although business to slack just at present sellers are keeping aloof and will continue to do so unless icoebta of new cotton show a decided Increase. Later on the matter of frost will monopolise attention-and the impression that a sharp cold snap will materialise un usually early this year. Some stof orders ac celerated the early decline and fear of a pending tn grades disturbed weak holders. A decline of ten point: during the morning was mainly owing to rep rts brought from the south by a representative of a leading local Arm who had been on a month's tour of ob servation to the effect that a full crop was quite possible with tote frost. Liverpool 7 to 4 lower. Not a few representatives report ing a very poor condition in Alabama. Some state that tbe bolls are rotting badly or have •topped fruiting and others say It to getting worse every day. Texas reports are of the same character, as a rule, as those that have come to hand the past sixty days. C. P. Ellia A Co.'s Cotton Letter. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. IL—Liverpool ad vanced during the early trading, but there after the support was poor and prices gradu ally sagged until the dose, which registered a lorn os the day of 1-Md. Cables reiterate the estimate of Mr Ellison, indicating the neces sity of X 1.888.008 American for consumptive re qairetnents. though this view is by no means generally entertained on this side. Scattered selling by the Interior created an early reces ston of 4 points, but the institution of vigorous support by local bulls turned the tendency into a gradual recovery and later under the Impetus of extensive buying by private wires houses an advance of 4 points was established. The Inspiration for the totter is found in the absorption of tbe stock of the Knights mills st Providence st sn advance of He, which has been purchased by a prominent manu facturer direct, relieving the necessity of dis position through the selling comm ttee. South ern spot maifceti continue to evidence the effect of the Increasing crop movement, de clines of 1-tt. to He being noted today at numerous Important centers. At tbe decline this fonenooo material additions have been • made to tbe speculative long account and we can see no justification for the maintenance of existing prices, especially tn face of a notice able disappearance of pessimistic crop news. Money and Bond*. NEW TORK. Sept. IL-Money on call steady Xt P«T CBtJL Prime mercantile paper. SBSH per eent. Sterling exchange fairly steady with actual business tn bankers Mils at H <\C4 85H for demand and at 44 STHGLtt for sixty days; posted rales. M 83H94.M and 44.8C84.84H. xnmeretM Mito. KUH Silver certificates, unquoted. Bar River. IBHc. Mexican dollars. 45Hc. Government bonds strong; ref. 7a reg.. 104; cow, 188 H; *• reg. and coup.. IMH; new 4a feg. and coup.. 134; old to reg.. 117; coup., 113; Sang. and coup.. 108. Grain and Provlafona. ’’CHICAGO. Sept. IL—All grains opened strong today because of the decline In crop conditions shown tn the government report Wheat open ed HBkc higher, at 7®Hc; rose to 71Hc and aoM off an profit taking to 78%c. Local re* cetpts were 733 cars, two of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 9M cars, making a total of LIW for the three points against Llßl last week and 777 a year ago. December com opened Hfllc higher, at S»c to MV After the Srst rush to cover on the bullish crop report the market sold off to S7HC. Profit taking then subsided and the market rallHo » S’Kc. Receipts were 174 cars. Oats opened torong in sympathy with corn. December sold higher, at 3SS£3SHc. and eased off with other grains to 35Hc. Receipts were IM cars. Provisions were a shade easier on lower hogs January pork opened unchanged to 5c up. St and steadied at 815.87 H. Janulry lard opened steady at » 17H9*». Ribs also were steady at 34 15 for January. *, Chicago Quotations WHEAT- Open High Lew does September 48% 48 48 December - T1 HH 7W4 70H MB 74H 74% 74% 71% CORN- SeptembersT< 54% K 55 Decumber »% 44% 57 57 May 40 40% 54% 54% OATfI- Beptember .... 33% 33% 33% »% ' Diesssbsr 35% 36% 36 35 . May 77% 37% >7% 37% • PORE- slept ember 14.43 I October ... M .....14 75 14.75 14.7? 14.73 Januarrls.34 U.K U.7? 15.71 > LARD— ■KtaKbsr... .... 440 4.44 433 8.37 October 8.40 4.48 8 K • 36 .... 8.17 8 30 8.10 8.10 O-tobeV 5.47 8.47 8.57 84! January -B.M 8.14 8.14 Chicago Clooe Quotations. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Wheat—September, 88c; October, 88%c; December. 70%c; May. 73%0 Coro—September. 55«65Hc; October, 57%c; December. 57c: May. 58%c. Oats—September. 33%c; December, 35©35Hc; Pork—September. 814.53%; October, 814.77%; January. 815.7?%«15.75; May. 816.87%. Lard—September, 85.32%©9.75; October, 88-35; November. 88 37%; December. ».U; January, W. 10; May. 80.15. Rlbe—September. 88.55; October, 88.87%; Jan uary. 8818: May. 88.15. Flax—Cash, northwest, 81.48; No. L 81-48: No. 1. southwest, 81.47; September, 81-47; October, 81.48. Chicsgo Cash Quotations. CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—Wheat—No. 2 red. 70%c: No. 3 red 68%<r«9c; No. 3 hard winter, 68%@ 49%c; No. 3 hard. No. 1 northern spring. 70%8n%c; No. 7 do.. 68%e89%c; No. 3 P”! n ST. . Coro-Nm L 58%c; No. 3. 54058%c. Oats-No. 3, 34%e34%c; No. 3. 34©34%C. LIVERPOOL GRAIN. Following are the quotations in the Liverpool grain market today; WHEAT— Opening. Close. Decemberss 8 d 5s B%d CORN— October4a 10%d 4s 11 d Nsvsi Stores, SAVANNAH. Sept IL—Spirits turpentine firm, 34%; sales. 553. Rosin flrm. W W 83.50, W G 8110, N 83.70. M 83 3093.30, K 8185. I 81.40. H 81.70, G 81.15, F BLIO. E BLOS. D BLOO, C B A 86c; sales. 1.913. Receipts: Spirits. 1.227; rosin. 3.54 L Nsw York Produce Market. NEW TORK, Sept. IL—Butter— Receipts. 6.445 packages; steady; state dairy, 14C18%c; creamery. U%920%c; June packed, factory, CheXe—Receipts. 2,930 packages; unsettled; fancy large, colored, 8%98%c; do., white, 8%9 B%c; fancy small, colored,’ 9%c; do., white, 9%c. Eggs—Receipts, 12,145 packages; steady; state and Pennsylvania, 18«30c; candled. 17018 c; do., un candled, 14fil7c. Su<ar— Raw, quiet; fair refinlnr, can* tri fugs 1 94 test, 3%c: molasses sugar,- 3c; re fined. steady: crushed, 35-75; powdered, 85-35; granulated. 85.25. Coffee—No. 7. Rio, 5%c. Molasses—Steady. Live Stock Market. CHICAGO. Sept. 11—Cattle-Receipts, 25,000, Including LOOO Texans, 3.500 westerns; beeves steady: others easy; good to prime steers, 86.1506.60; poor to medium. stockers and feeders. 8X2504.25; cows. 81-5004.36; heif ers, 82.0004.90; canners. 81.5002.30; bulla, 82.25 04.75; calves. 83.0006.35; Texas fed steers, 83 5404.50; western steers, 83.7505.25. Hoge—Receipts today. 28,000; tomorrow, 23.000; left over, X 607; steady to 5c lower; mixed and butchers, 36.1504.80; good to choice heavy. 86.5004.92%; rough heavy. 84 W« 40; heavy, 96 0004.50; bulk of sales. 86.3006.60. Sheep—Receipts. 30,000; sheep steady; lambs strong; good to choice wethers, 83.7504.00; fair to choice mixed, 83 5003.65; western sheep. 33 150X85; native sheep, 83.0005.00; western lambs. 84 0004.90. KANSAS CITT. Sept. IL—Cattle—Receipts, 12.000; feeders strong; others steady; native beef steers. 84.7000.44; fair to good, 82.7003.75; Texas cows. 8X15172.86; native cows and heif ers. 3X7506.00; stockers and feeders, 82.7504.00; bulls, 3X1504.75; calves. 83.5005.50. Hoge—Receipts. 15,000; steady to lower; bulk of sales. 38 50: heavy. 86.4506 55; light, 85 00@ A4O; yorkers. 85 9004.90; pigs, 84.5005.70. Sheep—Receipts, 2,500; steady; muttons, 82 7503 66; lambs, 83.5604.50; range wethers. S 3 150X54: ewea. 8X5003.50; stockers and feed ers. 8X000X36. CINCINNATI. Sept. IL—Hogs fairly active; butchers and shippers, 36 s<Xj'L9o; common, 86.4804.48. Cattle—Slow; lower; fair to good shippers, 84.6606.76; common, 53.502.85. Sheep—Steady; 812503. M. Lambs—Easy; lower. 3204.40. Sugar and Coffee Quotations. NEW TORK. Sept. 11.—Standard granulated, E.B6.Coffee, jobbing. 6%c; Invoice. 6%c. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. IL—Standard granu lated. 86 21: ne granulated same as standard. ATLANTA. Sept. 11.—Standard granulated, 6%c- Boasted coffee-Arbuckle 100-ib. casta 814-44; Lion. 144- lb. eases, 810.80. ATLANTA MARKETS. Cotton. ATLANTA. Sept 11.— Middling cotton quiet at 7%c. Vegetabtaa. Cabbage, Virginia green l%01%c; plneapplea, erate of 3 and 3 dosen, 3203 26; tomatoes, 50c; beans. 810001.35. Country Produce. Butter. Georgia Jersey, 15018 c; Tennes see Jersey, 14018 c; Tennessee choice, 120 14c; sweet potatoes, 76cO8L00; Irish po tatoes. new. 83-6002.75 barrel; onions, bushel, 8101.25; honey, new crop, strained, 607 c; comt\ 807 c; white peas BXOO bushel; mixed peas, 81.8801.80 bushel; stock peaa. 81.2501.60 bushel; eggs. 15018 c. Cotton Seed Product. Cotton seed oil quiet, 80c per gal.: eotton seed, 810 per ton f. o. b. station; cotton seed meal, 823 per ton; cotton seed halls, bulk, 86-60 per ton; bale hulls. 88.50 per ton. Fish. x Pompano. !0e: Spanish mackerel, 8e; tro<% salt water, 8c; blue fish. 4c: snapper. SStflo; trout, fresh water. 4%4y?e: bream, no salol mixed fish dull; mullet, 86.80 per barrel. Mar* ket dull. Live Poultry. Fries, large, 18020 c each; small, medium. 14015 c; geese, no sale; cocks, 15017%c; guineas, each 15c; hens. 25027 c; demand nor daaL Fruit. Lemons, choice, demand good at 83.0003.60; bananas, straight, per bunch 81.36; culls, 90c08100 per bunch; prunes, 506 c; currants, 401Oe; peaches. 810 OLK crate; pie peaches, 3-lb.. BXSO crate: table. 2-lb., 8X60; 8-lb , 83.50; raisins. 83.9003.50; apples. 83.2503.50; pears, 82.5003.00 barrel Groceries. Coffee—Fancy. 10%c; low grades. 8010 c; Ar* buckle rotated, 810.80; Lion. 810.80. Sugar—Cut loaf. 7%c; cubes, B%c; powdered, B%c; granu lated. New Tork, 85.80; New Orleans. 85.50; extra C. sc; refined yellow, 5%c; New Orleans clarified. 505%c. Candy—Assort ed stick, per box, 7©7%c; per barrel, 6%0 7c. Matches-300a, 8L100X00; 60s. 45056 c, owing to brand. Soda—Box. 83.45: keg, 8203%c. Rica- Fancy head. B%c; head? 7%c. Starch—Pearl.3%c; lump, 4%c. Cheese—Fancy full cream. 13%013c; full cream, Powder—Rifle. 84 per keg: drop shot, BL4O. Flour and Grain. Pure wheat flour—Fancy patent, 84.76; fl’vt patent. 84.46: straight. 83.90; extra fancy, 83.80; fancy. 83.60; choice family. 83.25; family!! 83.16; bran, large sacks 81; small sacks 81; corn meal plain. 78c; bolted. 72c: grits, 83.60; bags, 82 00; corn, choice white, 81c; No. 2 white, Soc: No. 2 mixed. 79c: Texas rust proof oats, 70c; whlta oats. 64c. No. 3 mixed. 50c; hay. timothy. No. 1 large bales, 8L14: small bales. 81 04: No. X 90c: Georgia rya. 81.10: Ten nessee rye. 81.00; barley, Me: amber and orangs cane seed, good demand. 81.2501.50; victor feed. 81.35 par 100 pound, « Crackers. Standard soda. 1c; milk, 7%c; XXX cream. •He: lemon cream. 8c; cornhllto 8c; assorted penny cakes. 6c; assorted Jumbles, 10c; lunch milk. 7%c; XXX soda, B%c; XXV ginger snaps, 4%c; pearl oyster. 7c; excelsior. 7%c. Feathers. Geese feathers, new, white, 60055 c per Ib.: old geese feathers. 16c; duck and geese mixed. 9f>6 43c; duck feathers, pure white, 85040 c lb.; duck, colored. 25c lb.: chicken. 10c. Bagging and Ties. 3% lb. per yard. 7%c%; 3 lb. per yard. 7%0: 1% lb. per yard. 6%c. Ties. 46 lb. steel arrow. 31*5. Snuff. Railroad mllla. 1-tb jars, 47%c; 1 os. Macca boy. 85 70 gross; I 1-3 ox. Maccaboy, 89 60 gross; I OX Swset Scotch. 86.40 gross: 1 3-1 ox Sweet Scotch. *9 25 gross; Lorillard. ITb. jars, 47%c; extra fresh Scotch, per case 1 gross, 1 2-3 ox. •6-49; extra fresh Scotch, per case. 4 dosen, 1 ox. 8*04; Ralph's Scotch, per case, 4 dosen. 1 ox. 8X90; Raich's Scotch, per case, 4 dosen. 1 2-3 ox. 86 10: Bruton's Scotch, per case. 4 dox, 1 ox, 82 75; Bruton’s Scotch, per case. 8 dosen. 2 2-3 OS.. 84.84 Meat, Lard ana Hams. Reg. R.. B%c; half ribs.. 4e; rib 8.. 9%09%e; fat B. B%c; lard, beet, 10%c; 2d, 9%c; breakfast bacon. 13015 c; hams. 12014 c, according to brand and a verace Cat H 9HOIOc. Hides, Skins and Old Metals. Hides—Green salted hides. No. L 40 lbs. and up. B%e; No. X 40 lbs. aad up. 7%c; No. 1, un der 40 lbs., 7c; No. X under 40 !bx. 4e: No. 1 and No. 2 dry flint hides, all weights. Ue; No. 1 and No. 3 dry salt hides, all weights, lie; green and sa!’**! shearlings. 25c each; green salted lambs. 35045 c each; green salted aheep. 46075 c each; green salted goats. 26c each; green salted horoe bides. 81-75 each; green salted mule hides. BL6O each. Tallow—ln cakes, 6%c; In barrels and tuba 4%c. Old Meta to— Heavq red brass, 11c; hesvy yel low brass. 8c: light brass, 8c; copper. 13c; light copper. 11c; bottoms. 10c; sine. 3%c. Scrap Iron—Mixed scrap. 89; stoves and pots, 84 per gross tea. Woodenware. Two-hoop pine palls, per dosen. 81-40; 3-hoop pine pails, per dosen, 81-55; 8-hoop brass bound palls, whits cedsr. 82 75 ; 3-hoop brass bound palls, red cedar, *4 '4; shoe brushes, 86c to 84; brooms, from *2 35 to 83.04; clothes pins, per box of 8 gross. 75c; washboards, from 88c to 83.00; THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1901. pins tubs. 8 tn nest, per nest. 8X40; galvanised tubs. 4 In nest, per nest. 82.40; bread trsys, from 8* 00 to 84.60 per dosen; wood-rim selves, per dosen. 80c; ax handles, 80c to 8125 pet dosen; No. 1 chimneys, per case of 8 dq»en, 82; No. 2 lamp chimneys, per case of 8 dosen, 83; No. 1 pearl top chlmneya, per cu» of 8 dosen. 84-20; No. 2 pearl top chimneys, per case of 6 dosen. 85-40. . - Lime, Cement and Plaeter. Lime, per bushel. 40c; per barrel, 66c; bulk. 40c; Louisville cement, paper sacks, 81.86; Om« aha plaster, per barrel, 82-26; Buena Vista, Tex., plaster, 820 per ton; Portland cement, foreign. *3 per barrel: American. 83 per barrel. Bell Broa.’ Fruit and Produce Letter. ATLANTA, Sept. 12.—Receipts are much lighter this week in most everything but cab bage and Irish potatoes, both of which are on the decline and very plentiful. Apples are moving in a small way only, due to In ferior quality, fancy eating stock at a pre mium, and bring high prices. Bananas are off 15 to 20c per bunch and moving slow. Peaches In normal supply and well colored stock a ready seller at outside figures. Water melons moving in a very small way and It re quires but a few to supply the wants of the trade. Vegetables are on the Improved list, such as tomatoes, peppers, etc. Eggs seem to be at a stand still, having little or no ac tivity. Chickens are much scarcer and we look for an advance before the week has end ed. Hens nothing like so plentiful and find ing ready sale at 25c each. Taking the Atlanta market as a whole It will compare favorably with any of the mar kets north or south. census bu'reauTssues COTTON STATEMENT. WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.—The census bureau has Issued a preliminary statement of the ascertainment of the cotton production of 1900 and also gave a statement comparing the pro duction of that year with the production of 1899- ’ . . The statement shows that in 1900 there was produced 10,486.179 commercial bales, as against 9.645.974 commercial bales In 1899. The show ing by states Is as follows In commercial balf ’tate. 1900. 1899. Alabama 1,061,878 1,103.690 Arkansas 828,820 719,453 Florida 65,696 56,821 Georgia 1.270.597 1,294.844 Indian Territory 288,114 180,324 Kansas 151 121 Kentucky 133 84 Louisiana 714,073 708.508 Mississippi.. ... ... ... ... •• 1.055,968 1,264,048 Missouri 27,940 19,377 North Carolina 509,841 *Z?'Z? Oklahoma 116,876 84,035 South Carolina 780,782 876.545 Tennessee 227,601 215,175 Texas 3,536,506 2,658,555 Utah 31 •••:•••• Virgina 11,833 9,239 The increase tn the 1900 crop over that of 1899 was 840.205 commercial bales, making 777,633 equivalent 500 pound bales. ROOSEVELT DECLINES~ESCORT Says Might Fbrm the Habit—He Left Buffalo Tuesday. BUFFALO, Sept. 10.—Vice-President Roosevelt read with ea<erness the dis patch from Milburn mansion telling df the president’s improvement. When he had finished it he clapped his hands Joy ously and with tears in his eyes, said to Mr. Wilcox, his host: ’•There! Didn’t I tell you God wouldn’t let such a noble man die by an assassin’s bullet?” After breakfast Mr. Wilcox announced that Vice-President Roosevelt had been urged, in view of the president’s improv ing condition, to utilize his last day of seeing some of the Pan-American expo sition, -notably the government building. The vice president declined the invita tion with some little vehemence. He said: “I do not believe even though I am as sured of the president’s convalescence that it would be entirely proper for me to take part in any of the festivities. I have studiously refrained from going out or being entertained during my visit and I will continue that policy until I leave. I came here absolutely as a matter of duty both to the president and to the people and not for pleasure.” When the vice president started to the sidewalk to go to the Milburn house a secret service detective stepped up along side of him. He turned around when he found the man following him and said: “I do not want you to follow me .1 don’t need any one and I’m not afraid.” Then to the newspaper man with him. he added, laughingly; •’ ' ”1 am sorry to say that the Oyster Bay police force is not large enough to per mit an assignment of men to guard me, and if I got used to it up here they might have to increase the force down there at the expense of the poor taxpayers, of which I am one.” The vice president will leave on a late train tonight or an early train tomorrow morning for Oyster Bay. Vice President Roosevelt stayed in the Milburn house over half an hour and the fact that five members of the cabinet were also there gave rise to much speculation. When the vice president came out he said: "You may say that I am absolutely sure that the president will recover; so sure In fact, that I leave here tonight. Asked as to what significance there was in the simultaneous presence of the cabi net members, he said: • "It was purely accidental. The mem bers happened to call at the same time. I assure you I was in no consultation. As a matter of fact the various members were distributed in various parts of the house talking to different members of the family and to physicians. The reason I stayed in so long was that I had not seen Secretary of State Hay for some time and he and I had a long personal talk. I think the majority of the cabinet will leave to day. ‘ G. A. R. WILL KEEP SILENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 10.-H. Clay Evans, commissioner of pensions, may have a streak of luck in keeping his of fice on account of the attempted assassi nation of the president, or rather by this unforeseen calamity the G. A. R. may be forward in their attempt to pass resolu tions .condemning him for his policy of turning down unworthy applications for pensions. Had the president not been as saulted It is not certain that the G. A. R. would have adopted a condemnatory reso lution, but now that the chief executive is laid low by an assassin’s bullet it is hardly probable that any measures will be taken looking to a criticism of the ad ministration. The fact that Mr. Evans has been in office so long and has not been asked to retire shows that the president must be gratified with his course. It Is assured that in this nour the G. A. R. would not take a single step in opposition to their wounded comrade. TO COMPLETE G. S. L ROAD. Four Million Dollars Secured to Finish Line —Runs Through Fine Country. AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 10.—A document was filed yesterday at the office of the clerk by the Gulf Short Line railroad, through the Knickerbocker Trust compa ny, of New York, and is to cover an amount of 84.000,000. The road is now 32 miles in length, run ning from Ohoopee river station to Mid ville, and owns the road graued by Jesse Thompson years ago, which road is grad ed from Midville to Augusta. The road will also be extended at the other end to St. Andrews Bay, Fla. The length of the road when completed will be 235 miles. • The road Is to pass through 17 coun ties In the two states and a prosperous section of the country. Work will begin on this end of the ex tension at an early date. ALFRED LIVINGSTON DEAD. COVINGTON, Ga.* Sept. 10.—Hon. Al fred Livingston, father of,Colonel L. F. Livingston, congressman from the Fifth district, d’ed at the home of the latter, near Kings. In Newton county, today. Mr. Livingston has been sick some time, and his death was not unexpected. He was almost a hundred years of age, and had lived In Georgia since his birth.. He was a prominent figure In politics for a number of years, naving been a member of the legislature when the capi tal was at Milledgeville. He was a pros perous farmer and good citizen, loved and respected by all who knew him. He was surrounded by his family when claimed by death this morning. “HEART FAILURE’’ VERDICT. Bill Young, After Being Identified, is Lynched By Over 200 Farmers. PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. 9.-Last Fri day morning at Chipley, Fla., a small station on the P. & A. division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, a bur ly black turpentine negro named Bill Young made a brutal assault on "the 16- year-old daughter of Mr. James Barrow, a highly respected farmer living one and a half miles west of Chipley. The negro was lynched Saturday afternoon by a mob of over 200 farmers. Miss Barrow was at her father’s home early Friday morning with her infant brother. The young lady sat at the sew ing machine and was utterly oblivious that any danger was near. The house was isolated from the town and was sur rounded by a large field, so that the ne gro gained his point with apparent ease. As Miss Barrow sat at the machine she was suddenly horrified to feel the revol ver pressed against her temple, and turn ing, saw a big negro standing over her in a very threatening manner. She was warned not to make an outcry or she would be murdered. The brute then or dered or forced her into a back room of the house and tore her garments away. She was so frightened that she realized her life was endangered and quietly sub mitted to the black’s passions. When his lustful desires-had been sat isfied he lounged around a short time, then left. Just before he left, however, a little brother of the girl suddenly ap peared, andr-seeing pie ptate of things, ran off, saying ’’Papa was coming.” This scared Young an<J he left, going over the hills, to which plape he told his victim to send her father, and he would kill him. The father soon came and was apprised by his daughter of what had occurred. He was blinded with rage and desire for revenge and Justice, and rushed out to saddle his horse to spread the news. In his hurry to saddle his horse the girth was broken and he attempted to fix it. In his desperate haste the knife which he employed to make a hole for the buckle slipped and the blade entered the old man’s thigh, making a dangerous wound, which necessitated him being taken to the town in a conveyance. This delayed the information from reaching Chipley tot about three nours, during which time the brute was making tracks westward. The deed was committed at 8 o’clock and the citizens v.ere not made aware of the deed until 11:30 o’clock. When the report did become known the wildest excitement ’prevailed. The people armed themselves and at least 100 posses were formed, and by them the woods and eyery road scoured.;, The negro had got ten a start of three hours on the infu riated citizens and had gone westward. It soon became known that he had been seen hurrying along the railroad, and Detective Thomas Watts, who is mayor oi the town, secured a hand car and took a run to Nellie, s.x miles away, where he was informed. that , the negro had passed. Young was sighted and captured near Cattondale, fifteen miles west of Chip ley. He denied his name and all knowl edge of the affair, but later confessed. He was heavily armed, but-for some rea son made not ine least resistance and al lowed himself ta be taken back «to the scene of his crime, where a large crowd of citizens had congregated to await his return. The citizens, under the persuasion of Mayor Watts, executed no violence and' allowed the black to be taken to ( Jail and confined on a promise that a speedy' trial would be arranged. ' He remained Ln jail unmolested until Saturday, when a' erowd of about 200 quietly surrounded the jail and the five guards compelled to* give up the prisoner. The jail was forced open and the tremb ling black taken thenetrom. He was led ta a spot about one mile from town when he was lashed td ia tree from head ta foot and < piece* by the Justly infuriated'cMMens,- flbout 1,000 shots from shot gum, pMtolz and rifles being poured Into th« black repulsive body. The night.'before he was readily iden tified by Miss Barrow as her assailant, and after being taken back to Jail, made a full confession to'Mayor Watts, which was put in writing and the negro’s signa ture placed to It. He then began to pray, saying he “Jes’ knowd the mens would kill me fore mornin'.” His death did not come as soon as hei expected, however. After having been lashed to the trqe, the brute repeated the Lord’s prayer, say ing he hoped to meet those composing the «nob in glory. He also hoped to meet his parents, whom he had not seen In eight years. When he said this, the first shot rang out and this started the fusilade. which lasted for fifteen minutes and was never before equalled in the neighborhood. The mob which was composed of people from the vicinity, quietly dispersed, and yesterday the usual calm pervaded the prosperous little town. When the emaciated body was "found" the coroner was summoned and empan eled a jury, which quickly rendered the following unique verdict: "We, the jury, find that William Young, alias Freeman Young, deceased, catne to his death from ’heart failure,’ produced from gunshot wounds, inflicted at the hands of parties unknown.” Young came from Waycross, Ga., and Is described as of very large statue, very black, and 20 years of age. About two weeks since he attempted to rape a ne gro girl at Chipley and as the white mob was forming, many negroes gathered and wanted to participate in the "necktie par ty.” They were not allowed to do so, however. To the efforts of Mayor Watts is largely due the fact that Young was captured, for the mayor exerted himself in the mat ter and caught the black fifteen miles from the scene and within five hours after the crime was committed. CAPTAIN BYRD IS MISSING. Known to Be In Venezuela and May / Be Involved In the War. Capt. R. Lee Byrd, a former Atlanta man and a brother ot Assistant Adjutant General Byrd, cannot be located. It is known that he is in Venezuela, but since the revolution and war broke out between "V enezuela la and Colombia, •no word has been received from him, and although several letters have been sent him by relatives in Georgia, no answer has been received to any of them. Captain Byrd has not been heard from In fourteen weeks. Heretofore it has been his custom, said Colonel Byrd, to write once a week to his family in Georgia, and his long silence has caused much apprehension and anxi ety. It is feared that he joined the Ven ezuelan army and has been stationed in a remote district, or has been captured or killed. Captain Byrd has been residing In South America several years. He has the coal and banana concessions from the govern ment at the port of Bocas del Toro, and has been residing at the latter place for some time. Captain Byrd has fought through sev eral revolutions in South America. In one of the recent struggles there he fought with the rank of colonel. He fought un der General Gomez In Cuba before the United States Intervened. News of his whereabouts will be awaited with anx iety. EMPRESS FREDERICK’S WILL LONDON, Sept. 11.—The late Dowager Empress Frederick’s relations with Count Seckendorff, the grand marshal of her court had been the subject of Internation al gossip long before her death. It had been frequently said that she was mar ried to the count. Truth today makes the following unqualified statement con cerning her will: “The fact has transpired that there is a legacy of three million marks to Count Seckendorff with whom her late majesty is alleged to have contracted a morgan atic marriage.” GOOD CROP WEEK, SAYS THE REPORT BIG CROP IN HAY AND COTTON GREATLY IMPROVED AND BE ING RAPIDLY PICKED. The weekly crop report of this section issued yesterday by the local office says: GENERAL REVIEW. During the past week, the prevailing weather conditions have been exception ally favorable to the Interests of the farmer. Dry weather, clear skies and about normal temperature were the characteristic features and as a result the general outlook Is far more encour aging than at the time of the appearance of the last weekly bulletin. One of the largest crops of hay in years has been saved in fine condition; cotton has great ly recovered from the damaging effects of excessive rains during the greater part of August and all minor crops are doing well. Cotton while still rusting and shed ding in some localities has made notice able Improvement. It Is opening quite rapidly In most sections and picking is fast becoming general. Some fall gardens have ben planted and preparations for fall seeding are now in progress. Sor ghum. potatoes and peas are generally good and pastures are In excellent con dition. Fodder pulling has been com pleted In nearly all counties and the crop has been saved In very good condition. SAVE THE HAY IFrHE CRY. Commisaioner of Agriculture Sends Out a Message to Farmers. The monthly bulletlp of the department of agriculture has been issued. It con tains statements regarding the condition of the crops in Georgia and the care and cultivation of certain products, besides much information of interest to all farm ers and others concerned In the products of the farm. Commissioner of Agriculture Stevens devotes a large space to a talk to the farmers on crop conditions. He especially urges the farmers, as stated In The Journal some time ago, to save all the hay possible from their lands. T..e object of this, says the commissioner, is because the recent drought In the west ern states, where much of the hay used to teed stock in the southern states during the winter comes from, has reduced the hay product of the west greatly and It is probable hay will be sold during the win ter on the Georgia market at as much as 825 per ton. BLACK ROT KILLS COTTON. Disease Will Reduce Crop Twenty-five Per Cent, in Bibb County. MACON, Ga., Sept. 10.—In spots here and there in Bibb county a disease of the cotton plant is manifesting itself In away that alarms some of the farmers. It is what appears to be a black rot, differing in some important particulars from the disease that is now receiving the attention of the agricultural department, instead of attacking the boll by sections, leaving one section unharmed while destroying an other, it destroys the entire boll, and when it attacks a stalk it seems to play havoc with all sf the fruit on it, even killing the squares. Captain B. D. Lumsden brought in yes terday a couple of stalks which he ex pects to send to the agricultural depart ment at Washington, so .as to let them see and report, the disease. He be lieves the crop has been cut off by this trouble wherever it has appeared at least 25 per cent during the past ten or twelve days. The injured cotton comes from red land. The stalk is green and luxuriant in its foliage, but every boll rots through and through and crumbles when mashed with the fingers. BOMBARDED RIO HACHA. Was Not Colombian Insurgents Who Attacked Port. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The statement given out by the Colombian minister at Washington that a Venezuelan fleet was bombarding the port of Rio Hacha Is de nied by Dr. A. J. Restrepo, diplomatic representative of the Colombian insur gents here. He says that the attack was made by the revolutionary fleet. Local revolutionists had expected the news of the engagement for the last week and were jubilant yesterday because they felt little doubt about the port being al ready In their possession. Dr. Restrepo said the capture of the Rio Hacha was of the utmost importance to the rebels, because this would place the entire Atlantic coast, including Bar ranquilla and Santa Marta at their mercy and bring about an early victory for their arms. He added that he was sanguine the battle had been fought and that It had resulted in a defeat for the government, which is withholding the news. Dr. Ricardo Becerra, who cabled the Colombian legation at Washington from Curacao that the Venezuelan navy was bombarding the territory of her neighbor, was exiled about a year ago by President Castro. He was the minister of Colombia here during the insurrection of 1885 and secured the armed intervention of the United States. Raoul Perez, secretary of the Colombia revolutionary diplomacy agency In this city, when asked if a Venezuelan fleet bombarded Rio Hacha, said: "The Venezuelans are not fighting in Colombia. The only fighting at present go ing on in South America Is between the Colombian liberals and the Colombian clericals. The liberals are revolutionists, whose land and sea forces have, we think, captured Rio Hacha, and include four-fifths of the Colombian nation. This vast majority of the country’s population Is fighting five thousand Filipino friars who have come to our shores, and many Italians, Spaniards and other Europeans allied against us. President Castro is struggling for our liberty and no| for his own prestige and advantage. This fact should always be kept In mind. This is no war of conquest. Venezuela has noth ing to do with It. Several hundreds of thousands of our countrymen who have been compelled to flee to Venezuela are helping us, but they are Colombians and not Venezuelans. The cable between Cura cao and Maracaibo Is broken and so we have no positive information of the last battle, but with only 1,500 clerical troops against our army, we are almost positive that we are now in possession of the en tire northern coast of Colombia. "There will be no invasions from Ven ezuela, Ecuador or Nicaragua. There will be no attack made on the isthmus. Rio Hacha is nine hundred miles from Pan ama, which proves that the published ac count of an attack to be made on the isthmus is cut out of whole cloth. Our two armies of seven thousand men com manded by Generals Comacho and Marin, now occupy the very heart of Colombia. There Is no peace there. We are pushing the war of freedom into the very center of our country. In two months I predict we shall conquer and a man whom all Colombia respects and loves will be at the head of the government.” An felegant Watch $2.75. Before you buy a watch cut this out and send to me with your name and address, and I will send you by express for examination a handsome watch, C. O. D. *2.75. hunting case beautifully engraved, stem wind and stem set, fitted with richly jeweled movement and guar anteed a correct timekeeper. If you consider it equal to any 835.00 gold filled watch war ranted for 20 years for trading purposes, pay the express agent and it is yours. Ladies’ size. E. J. Kelley, Jeweler. 6 S. Broad St., Atlanta, da. SCHOOL GIRL MARRIES BOY. Made Man and Wife Because the Bride Was About to Be Sent Away. Howard Morgan, 17 years old, of 355 East Hunter street, was married to Ethyl Wilson, 14 years old, of 493 Woodward avenue, on last Friday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barfield, No. 26 Fitzgerald street. The now happily united couple have known each other for a number of years. The groom had been a frequent visitor at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. ' S. Gldish, on East Hunter street, but the parents on neither side had a suspicion the young couple had immediate matri monial intentions. The parents say that the only objection they entertained was on account of their youthfulness. It was the intention of the bride’s parents to send her away to school, and when this intention was announced a few days ago the young people decided to marry im mediately In order ta prevent the threat ened separation. Last Friday afternoon the then Miss Wilson, telling her mother that she was going to see a friend, went ta the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barfield, mutual friends, where the groom with a minister was in waiting. The ceremony was then per formed in the presence of friends. Soon after the ceremony the parents of the young people were informed. The parents of the bride took a philosophical view of the situation and now the young couple is living at the home of the groom’s parents. The bride is a beautiful young girl of a little over two months beyond her four teenth birthday. She is a perfect blonde and wears her hair in girlish style. She was married In short skirts. Before the summer vacation Mrs. Morgan attended the Woodward avenue public school, be ing in the seventh grade. The groom was 17 in July. He is an employe of the South ern Furniture company, on Moore street. STATE FARM CROP IS A BIG ONE. Sixty bales of cotton from the state prison farm have already been ginned, and it is estimated that 300 bales will be the output of that institution this season. The farm is regarded as in a most flourishing condition and a greater quan tity of products will be harvested this year than ever before. There are about 750 acres of land planted In cotton. It is estimated that there will be 12,000 bushels of com obtained from the fields, 5,000 bushels of oats, several thousand bushels of potatoes, 3,000 gallons of syrup, 200 hogs will be butchered during the winter and there are now 1,000 acres of land covered with hay. BACkTrOM CAPE NOME. Atlanta Man Says That Never Was the Season So Late in Alaska. Dr. Walter A. Taylor, whose letters from Nome, Alaska, the gold mining cen ter of the world, have been noted with in terest by Journal readers, reached the city Tuesday night, after a journey of nearly a month from the frozen regions. Dr. Taylor has closed out his mercantile interests at Nome and at the solicitation of his family and friends will probably re main in Atlanta unless called back to his mining interests in Alaska. In speaking of his return and of the conditions at Nome, Dr. Taylor said: “In spite of the many hard luck stories from returning emigrants, I am still of the opinion that Nome Is all right. There have, of course, been a great many draw backs, especially the lateness of the sea son. Not in the history of the white man on Sewell sound have such conditions prevailed as this summer, the grbund be ing frozen to such a depth that it was im possible reach bed rock, where most of the gold is found. Wbeks after” navigation-: opened up there was not a ray of sunshine to thaw the ground, and as a result very little was accomplished by prospectors. "One of the other obstacles is claim jumping and too much litigation general ly. Camp life, however, impressed me as being on a more substantial business basis this year than last. Prices are down and the merchant is content with a more rea sonable profit. Up to the time of my sail ing, little new gold was brought into Nome or shipped from there. However for ten days prior to my leaving we had good weather and everything looked hopeful. "I came down on the Oregon to Seattle and on the ship was James G. Hoge, Jr., president of the First National bank, of Seattle, and a large stockholder in the bank of Nome. He stated thaT he had great faith In the future of Nome and said that the bank there had commenced to receive more gold than at any pre vious time In Its history and that busi ness was a hundred per cent better than it was last year. No one should go to Alaska without capital. It is a great coun try and the possibilities are untold, but at the same time there are severe hard ships and an adventurer without means Is likely to And only disappointment. Nome is far ahead of other places which have been boomed and will be head quarters for mining industries and will be an established section of country in time. Whether I return depends on condi tions. My interests have been left In good hands and I will probably remain here. “I left Nome on August 18th and when I finally departed from San Francisco it was like leaving home.” CONFEDERATE CROSSES. Mrs. S .E. Gabbett Will Soon Deliver Them to Veterans. A letter has been Issued by Mrs. 8. E. Gabbett. custodian of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, to the Georgia chapters stating that she will receive a consignment of crosses of honor the lat ter part of this month and that by the Ist of October she will be ready to fill orders. Orders which are already on hand and correctly given will be filled first. Great care must be used In filling or ders and no certificate will be received that is not filled and attested in ink and must be signed by the president and sec retary of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Only the president and sec retary have the right to give orders. Each order should be accompanied by the date of entering-the army and of discharge, name and number of regiment and of camp and chapter ordering crosses, etc. When possible orders 1 should be sent In one lot. Certificates should be arranged alphabetically and proper notice must be given the custo dian when orders are to be sent. No de scendants can receive crosses until all the living in the county are served and every order for a descendant must give the assurance that this condition obtains. Mrs. Gabbett’s address is 29 Hurt street. BACON IS IN MANILA. Congressional Party to Examine Into Administration of Philippines. MANILA, Sept. 10.—The United t-tates transport McClelland, New York, August 10, having on board the congressional par ty, has arrived here. The visitors will start on a tour of the island Thursday for the” purpose of investigating the con duct of affairs. The delegation now at Manila Is to ex amine into the general administration of affairs in the Philippines and report ta congress any recommendations it consid ers necessary for the improvement of existing ebnditidns on the Island. The party consists of Senator Bacon, of Geor gia. and Senator Dietrich, of Nebraska, and Representatives Mercer of Illinois, Smith of Illinois, Buleson of Texas, DeAr mond of Missouri, Driscoll of New York, Gaines of Tennessee, and Green of Penn sylvania. „ I MORE GENEROSITY FROM MR. FRENCH MAN WHO HAS BEEN SO LIBERAL} WITH TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOL GIVES THIRD SCHOLARSHIP. Aaron French, the wealthy manufactu rer of Pittsburg, through whose gifts the A. French textile school was established at the Georgia School of Technology, and who has made generous donations to the institution, paid a visit to the school in company with Pres. Lyman Hall Mon day. Mr. French was greatly pleased with the improvements which had. been made at the school, particularly these in the different departments of the textile school. On leaving the institution Mr. French met one of the young men who is enjoy ing the second scholarship he gave to the school. On being told that the young meii who were his beneficiaries were a credit to themselves he announced that he would, give the third scholarship to the school. The first scholarship given by Mr. French was won by Edward Klein, of Atlanta, in September, 1898; the second was won last fall by J. A. Harbour; the third scholarship which Mr. French gave yesterday will allow the beneficiary 8500 for his four years at the school. ' The conditions of the scholarship are the same as the others and are as follows: First. The applicant must be at least 16 years of age. Second. No one is eligible whose family pay taxes on more than 83.000 worth of property. (Affidavits from city and- coun ty tax collectors are required.) V Third. The scholarship is to be award ed by competitive examination in tbe fol lowing subjects: Algebra, through quad ratics and radicals; geometry, through plane; English grammar. - - •, The scholarship is limited to no state or section of the country. President Hall- has placed the date of the competitive examination on Decem ber 30, of this year, immediately after the Christmas holidays. This was done on account of the short time between now and the opening of school, September 25. The examination will be held at the school and the students of the school as well as others, will be allowed in the competition. A letter was received by President Hall from the president of the Mexican Na tional railway asking for four or five more Tech students to go to Mexico and engage in extensive work • which is to be done on the road in a short time. Messrs. Neel and Furlow accepted posi tions with the Mexican National In June*. JIM~PARKER talks. Says That the Anarchist Would Hava Been Killed in Georgia. James B. Parker, the Atlanta negro who struck Czogosz, just as he shot Pres ident McKinley, the story of which wae told first and exclusively In The Journal on Saturday, has given an interview in which he describes the thrilling scene when the murderous attempt was made on the life of the nation’s chief executive. The interview and some additional facta are given in a Special from Buffalo, which says: , "I was next in line behind the anarch ist who shot the president. I tried to get in front of him several timez, Iwt he pushed me back with his elbow. A lit tle girl had just shaken hands with the president when the assassin reached him. J Czblgasz had the revolver concealed in a handkerchief, whicfi was wrapped the revolver and his hand. < •'» “Czolgosz did ndt 'extend- his left ”1 r as some of the newspapers report. T, J* president thought Czolgosz’s rigfct hai was sore and put out his hand to take the anarchist's left hand. A.s he did tue anarchist fired twice, bam.wiam. I struck him in the nose with my right fist and reached with my left hand to take the pistol from him. Several of the marines thought the officer was the man who dl<L the shooting, but he pointed ta where I had Czolgosz down on the floor and said: 'There is the man who shot him.’;/ “Czolgosz raised his pistol .again to shoot either the president or myself, but at that time I choked him so hard that he couldn’t shoot. "I struck him so hard that the blood gushed from his nose. We struggled some seconds before the secret service officers reached us. When one of them, I think it was Foster, struck him and said: •You, did you dare to shoot our president?’ I wanted to cut his throat, but they took him from me. I believe that my strik ing Czolgosz kept him from shooting, until he emptied his pistol, and probably prevented the president from being wounded again.” Parker has bee.i living in Buffalo sines last March, and had for several months been employed In the Plaza restaurant in the exposition grounds. He got off from his work in order to sftiake hands with the president, and was the man immediately beftiind the assassin. He says he only did his duty, but does not relish the way In which the secret service men have at tempted to create the impresston that I they overcame the assassin. He only re grets that he was not allowed to kill Czolgosz. "The twenty thousand w*h!te people there ought not to have expected a nigger to do it all,” he said. "Setae of tftiem ought to have helped me kill him. vve would have fixed him quick in Georgia.” Parker is in deadly fear of the anarch- . ists and says he will leave Buffalo soon* because he is afraid they will kill him. LOOKING FOR ANARCHISTS. ' - Believed the Attempted Assassination Was Plot and Others Implicated. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 9.—The en couraging news from Buffalo in regard to the president's condition produced- a most cheerful effect in Washington this morn- / ing. In the departments there are bright er faces, and at the white house thete are unmistakable evidences of hope. Many seem certain that the president will live. Still It must be minded that he is yet to have a hard ordeal, as his strength will continue to ebb away, as he is given no nourishment. The feeling that he will re-. cover Is so strong today that only pas sersby stop at the bulletin boards and no crowds collect. There will be no need for an extra ses sion of congress should the president die, as has been said by some. One feature of the situation here is the attitude that wa» assumed by some of the ministers in the pulpits. Several almost openly advocated lynch law, being stirred and excited by, the terrible tragedy. -T- : , 3 Feeling is entertained by many here that the attempted assassination of the president is the result of a well planned plot and that more are implicated in it than vzolgozs. The detectives in. Wash- Ingtc n last night watched every train and seamed the face of every passenger that came in. They declared that their, ap pearance at the station had no speoial sig nificance, but nevertheless they remain ed there until the last train had arrived from New York. Those who take the view that the a>- sault was planned believe that Emma Goldman Is at the head of it and that Czolgozs was simply delegated to commit the crime, as Is usual in the case of work • by an anarchist. The sentiment that the country should be rid of anarchists is growing here all the time. "Every man with a zski or aski.ta his J name should be banished,” said an enthu- J| siast today. • ■ ,3 It is certain that nert congress will pass some kind of a law to suppress archisua. - C" 1 3