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®w I irassw flft RBwWilw^" f < l||gSfeßw3Bffl®Mw# wsO> 1 iOB tXXXUfSSSXSKI | 24 PAGES. | VOL. XXVI. XO. 43. BRO BITTER TO MDiM- They Refuse To Sign Decision of Alaskan Tribunal—Draft, , However. Is Accepted by Majority of Tribunal. Which 1 Makes Award Binding. ;, London. October 5 9-—A draft of tho i d-'-lsion n a-’h-'d by th' Alaskan bound ary commissioners. as announced by the , ' j>r< ■ wi . signed by a ma jority of the commissioners this evening. : Messrs. Aylesworth and Jette, the (..ana- I di.an commissioners, refused to sign. The commission will have one more j meeting. it wiil be a public one an • will be held at noon tomorrow at the foreign office. At that time and place 'he arbitration decision which was ver- ; bally agreed upon Saturday, and which ! today has been confirmed, will be read The king’s reception of the committee was a very .-imp! affair. Tic 'Ongratu lated them on the conclusion of their la ta . j;.. .. v ~ , ordial to the Cttnadians end to the America s he said nice things about the 1 'nite-il States. The commissioners dined with the gold smiths' company this evening. The refusal of Messrs. Aylesworth and Jette to coincide in Lord Alverstone s view was only known to a few persons here tonight, but at the foreign office and in high government circles it has created a painful impression. There is no hope expressed that the Canadian < ommis-toT’crs will reeonsiu-'r their atti tude and sign the engrossed copy of th? decision, which wiil stand as the in ternational record of the tribunal’s find ing. Apparent Conflict Explained. Washington. October 19.—An apparent conflict In the information from London and the announcement made by a state department official regaiding the agreement reached fj the Alaskan boundary commissioners is explained here by the statement that the London advices touching the victory of the American case on all point- except as to the Portland canal, are perfectly cor - . ■ but that th commit '. s decision w;-s not technically final because of its ■ mission to locate the "mountain range,” Russian treaty of csi a as a < ondi -!<r- il hr. -t to the Amei i. cn claim. It s said, however, at the st ,«.• depart- ■ went that 1 • vision that '- cry ir.. h of the shore lire north of the Poi» And -an-.l 1 Ameri- . ■ io miles 40. the . •. ■ hout crossing American territory. It is stated th ‘ in <1! probability a riod of , ne '-ar v. ill ’.-•■ required to •omp'ci.: the work of delimit.. ;inn on the ■ ’'of'n" .' :?'■;. rt.nke a pr . tt.Al survey. Ihi w ik will • de. by .Ai-rts i itn -d ■ -...-- ’ • cd Sta Ik~ ' ■ • laments at- noiili <1 1. th. eonimis'bui TOUCHED ON THE RAW- CANADIANS ARE SORE T,order., Octo’'.-- 20. -in const-qtien •» of the attitude m.ii’A >in--.! Ta* the i’ana- • Afv.’i stone .]•■ •!<!<• ■ this -no!m'.’'g mt .i ..... publb meeting hand its decision to Mes-rs. Foster and The Car ! r -. 1 g-:.-.m from !'■ ml. • '-i-.rc r tint th:r. a utimei.i i, .-ii.ured g'"- < ..illy tnr- nglieit tb- D.'inlmo:.. Alaska ;.4 .re! remti' i.i t’-”- I’ort l.l.al i ana. gl. ••: tin I’ ..t d .' it- t< I. .amis. K.’.nw: • t i:-l S’‘ it . n cimnne: and the e.'". p i.-'-’.ig-.’ to Port \ Hu.- O. Wales a . 1 Pcare-e i-i u. re. wm .. ore given ly Canml.i. mid the prop- .“ d tac. : ... d ■ laa-l t’m v H’s <)• ■ ■ . • ■ to ::..■ ■: .-. .. 1 Canadian givernmeat agents) caused crowded th,. . adjoining tlm '.vait tug rooms. Al :'. ’•■r <"h .ns well ns the •’a r..-i ■ll ■ . ... o imme'liate- connect.-d with t’a" ~ ■■ wi '-o .".'mitt, d -■> the room w! ■ ■ ■ t; .■ tri! mini had I. on ’- dding 11 • op in ' .. th.. r . m- ■missi.-mer.s r, ma itad . p, ca’.|- s“t rconi. . 1:. , ; r;,.. cummls- _■ a . morge.l .-nd Inform. 1 th w. •• ■ g that mt puldi.- ses ' a■"/.. : ■■ lu p :I ,pj y, ■lm awmrd world b.. ni ■’ ;.nl ;i through •he aw-it-'. No <-xm;o .ts was ..ff- r. 1 ’it .■!■ ■ Canadians Very Sore. The Canadian - f<. i - . • , , vf . r th( , outcome. They ahrm.-t ■ . . ;accuse Lord Alv rst. the latter pr-: mA- ! : irdward et Buckingham p'-jo- -. st, i-l ■ th king endeavored vainly s. Jett, ar.d Aylesworth t.. . tied, or that they ;■»■■<•—pt.- ; ... si'tmli in. but the two Can.idi. n -u..., j to in any way express a<'q . with this view. They simply shook l: , , :.- f ••■: ! i; ; . . . bowed. One of the Canadi.:;-, commissioners af terwards said ' ■ r . of ty. Asso'-iat- d Pt ; "This award ou, . -. m ■ r.:or< the re lations between tim donimiop and the mother country tin.ti ■ >;■;•- s--, mto ,’ize an 1 almost mirks 1!.- j.-riing of ways, at least S' far as leaving atty ■ qnesti'n for Englund to .de f.,|- ' Messrs Jett ami Aym-'-vo ■;h. ti • lian votnmis. inn :-. in .i st.-, t.-inent of ir reason: refusing , sign the award, say the;. < onsltl. r th.- finding of th tribunal regarding tin- i-’ands. . t the entrance of Portland <’nanm-; th. mountain line is not a jiri.ctal one. They We urged our views as strongly as we. w.re able but w>. have be<-n ■ ..mpclled to witness the sac’-ifi.'e of tin- in'-Tcst of Canada. V’e were powerless tn pre v--it it. though sntisfi.fi that th. course winch tan majority was determined to , pursue in respect to the matters above I specially referred to ignored the juut rights ct Canada." Messrs. Aylesworth and Jett will sub mit their contrary opinions to the trlbu : nal, so as to go officially on record ami ! i while they declined to sign the award j they signed the maps agreed on by the t ! majority. Digest oft Tie Decision. The following Is an official digest of the . ■ Alaska decision: Tim .leclsion of tho tribunal Is made up 1 ' of answers to th • seven questions con ; tained In the treaty of 1903 constituting j I the tribunal: First question- Answer: The line com- | . mem < s at (’ape Muzoon. Second question—Answer: The Portland cb.ann fl pm's-s north of Pearse and Wales island and enters the ocean through Tongas passage, betw* on Wales and S:t- I kan islands. ’ . Third question—Answer: Straight line to middle of the entrance of Tongas, passage. I I Fourth if u-stion- Answer: Straight line betw, -n Salmon and Be.tr rivers direct to : the 55th parallel of latitude. Fifth question—Answer, d in the Atl’irm | »'"■•■ I ; Sixih question—Required no answer at- ; I ter the. t.it'.i question had been answered | i tn the affirmative. I Seventh question—Answer: The major- I ity tribunal nave selected the line of I ■ peaks starting at the head of Portland , ; canal and running along the high moon- ; tains, on the outer edge of the mountains. 1 ■ snown on the map of survey made In i 1895. extending to Mount Whipple and ! thence along what is known as the Hun- ] ■ ter line, of 1878. crossing the Sitkim* ■ ' river about twenty-four miles from its ; I month, thence to northerly along the high peaks to Kate’s N. <-..i1--. from Kate’s j Needle to the Devil’s Thumb, l The tribunal staled that there was ■ ■ not sufficient evidinc. owing to the , t absence of a complete surv to iden- j tify the mountains which correspond to ■ 1 those intended by the treaty. This eon- ’ templates a further survey of that por- I ti"i. by th. two governments. From the , I vicinity of Devil's Thumb the line i n .. ' \ to the continental w.ner shed, thence i : through Wait, ami Taiy.i or Chilkoot I ’ passes westerly to a mountain indicated , in map attached to th.- tr- -cr as 6.850 I fo.'t. thence to anoth -r mountain 3.800 I and from .'’ at point ii a •um ■ ■■'i-.t. 1 Ct;-. ,■ ■ 1 iilte across till- lieu : ‘ t J.• . 1 t. Mump F.firW'other. This places the , . t'anadian outpost on tl-.e upper water of i C'hilk ot riv'-r in Ir itiAr terr': >ry and the i ' mining enmj • of I’m nip: ,■ and Glacier I i re.-k in American t- rrlt ry. From Jl-.unt . Fairweather tin- line pass' ■; north high ; I peaks along the inoimtaiti.s Indie,it..,| un ; the map by Mounts Fima. liuhama and i X.. ouv ■ to Moun St. Illa - Special Opinions Submitted. S'- ■ ial opinio: ■ w>:re s ibmitted on the ’ I second and fifth questions by Lord Air r- I ■do e. S Tetai It iot and S nators Tur- ■ ' ner mid I.ode . wlii.'h will '..rm pert ot ‘ i ’’ne re -ord. and in whirl; tin reasons f. r • As ill" A ■•■■■ 1 Fries b is be, n olfi- i : inf- i:m 1 * .it •_- , ’rd Al rstone and I 'res,. ...pm! >'■.-■ a i . r ■ ritn'isms of tile i’miadian ;m iubers c,l tie- tribunal, these . ipimou.s -ssum. mor, ; ••.. a :. legal ami ■ ' .e km ,1 mterem. <m 1’: Vi. •: ■;:■.' -tio:: No 5. T.ord Ai ■' r: '.cm '.ibmlts ven prl.i -d page,- A.r 1.7 ■■-.'. r till!.us. Gm f.,;-.i cimj I .:. ■ j ■ln m: m it m < ,rr- :ly pointed ! ■ ' • j Hl- .1; :.if c ;s I n-j i i ;.i\\ which ! ■ .• li.uj a n- •« < . .y .- iS uppn dto I h I-!;: . -•sitivs ;!11 walt-rs dnTvi- ! ♦•nt froin < < <t ; Hu;r a moht ■ i‘U^g; n C; ; ';m^ l^ouati^ 1, •■■l with Hie treaty nt 1825 which sup- i . ports tie ii, ~ tb.m Gr.-.-it Britain was i •lire i infill’ .1;p i ■:i:;g f : w aru a i j eiaim to the shores or port.- al the I "1 '. 'iil'is. 1 hriv-' H'it it my | ' s'lioiiid !■•> tn tile alii niative. because I i".i ■■>:,. : :!;.. d to tm;,‘ a view com ri.-y tiiat on le'ii.'ilf ot Great , Grimm. j TI .- eonsidi r.itior, ntg-d on behalf . f i '."ininued Lord Alverotofi'-, Hong ’. ip, \ ar.-, in favor of a just piit odifj, ,t of the treat . 'b' mit. in my .mini'm. • liable me to rail ‘ ■ ifferent iimstrurtiou upon the treaty, j 'I ms bi !■ l!" ' Loi'ij A1 verst one's ex planation of win ii.- d id’ 1 -.gainst the : c. nt'.wii Cis .’•' ills co-.mtr- men and there- . ;by s ilk'd the long standing dispvte. It . is tnipossi l. .p-.d .on ;,; i:•'■'.■ by cable Willi th ■ > - Inti .'! ,I.rail- lie adduces . support of hi-. Ir-lief. M' s rs. Lodge, [toot and Turner also .bniii long .i'c.it opinions on questions numbers tw and Their opinion on .i" ■ . • a i 1 iliarly able ;..d . iem i ’i ,-Xf.'.-it!O iirg with the con- ; '■ ..tion "f e. -m- I oi. ..th .<je.. with this r. suit : "It i. impi'csibl • to resist the c-incltt- ' i si ni tliar tlie construction of the treaty I i now -i-],..; ;, v )-,v Great Britain is [ an as t' rtbought, never entertained by ; a. ■■■ 'l'i.e.- ot th ' British government i ’>f the mak r. of m. t ■ ■•';■ .ml v.id.'n o igiimi d at least i sixty year- aft th tr.-ity was signed." | The opinion of Mr. Ay 1- :•w . -r tii has not ; : t been turned in. There's Joy at Washington. ! • . ' ' : 20.- At the meet- ag of i!i.’ eabhie; ; . lay hearty fcllclta ion.” wore em-harged between the pros!- I : limit and tn." advism- over th’- result of ■ ilc> deiihrmth.m. of the Alaskan boundary •■■ innii: . ion. Se -reiary Hay presented to I- - or, sidcr.• ami to his fellow-cabinet : ii, x.i-'ts the d’ li-ioi, of the commission. : ns - at I in tin' official dispatches to the st':*. • i partni'nt. The decision itself ln liii-ai'. more ,’i'iy than anything else i-onld how I’ lnpi’-t" the American vic- tio . .mficirnt wore the president and tl • rmmbrii of his cabinet in the jus’- | of tiliir ''intention regarding the A1; ■ kan b -thud ii< y w< re pei ■ ■; willing to refer the matter to any properly co'istituted commi sion for final d'-eisimi. The iv. ud made, by the tri bunal which has lust . omi l. ti-d its work i is b. H'.-v'-d fully to justify the confidence j of the administration in th' correctness ; ot the American claims. President Roosevelt and the members i of his cal.ind regarded that territory as ; i one of the greatest possibilities and one I ATLANTA. GA., AfOND.AY. OCTOBKR 23, 1903. MAP SHOWING DISPUTED ALASKAN TERRITORY: CANADA’S CLAIM IN DOTTED LINES, A WARD IN SOLID ♦ 1 : / : * ♦ o / • ♦ ♦ » / • ♦ ♦ • ►-> / O + r r>> / ? ® p* / J-* '** : / 6 , i / s’p 3 C-Z * /j S' ' \ I f < • ✓ i ; I I > ♦ • ' 0 4 • ♦ a 4 » O •«• © »'•••■• a• Q • <>•••#•»• ft Q ©*• 4 Since the purchase of Alaska from I F.ussia in 1867 by tho United States there ! was no question ra 'd about where any ; part of ''be bourjdar. Dfl between oqr frigid possession and the equally for- j bidding waste of winter climate claimed in general terms by Canada. When, however, some adverturous . American miners, taking hint from tho i tales of the Chinooks, ventured up rhe Yukon ami Into the Klondike and found gold—big gold and lots of gold a bump tious Canadian military commander, full of the auriferous appetite ct tiie Briton, ; set up the English ensign along Fr.es j that included all the region suspected of holding these gold deposits. The Americans resisted the Canadian hog-it-all policy and Insisted on setting ; up the Stars and Strip ■ over their squatter settlements and daring any Britisher to lay hands upon the hal- ' yards. For a time there was blood on the moon in those parts and at almost any time a foolish act by a hot-headed official would have started a blaze of war, in volving the United States not .alone with Canada, but wit!-. England as her mother defender. Tiie authorities on ritlv . side were cool enough to common: a truce and estab lish a modus vlvendl between the people In the affected region until tho boundary line could be officially determined. Old treaties- and maps were fished out of the archives of Canada, Great Britain, Russia and the United States, with the result that Canada, bellevci she had :t case on h r contention and wo worn ab solutely «::re that the line we claimed which, in p-.-rhaps a f---.v years, would be V’-ry popul'.i'.is country. Some minor matters affecting tho. varl oils departments Were considered by the , e.ibinel. but no announeemeut waa made ' . ineerning action upon any of tn. ' Some • >nsidera.tion was given, it is un derstood, ro the. report '.if Charles Bona- i ;arte and Hulmes Conrad on ph i-'s "f tin. po'-’titfli '.■ irregularities. Tic vp irt. ; was m:i ie directly to Presidi nt Roos, ■ -.ml dealt particularly with the charges ' nun!.- by former Cashier Tulloclt, ot the . Wasliingti’n ;-ost 'tfico. Tn some respects th- report is said to criticise the offi-i ll nets of C"mptrollor Tracoweil. of the : tieas.uri but both the president am! s. .■- t't.iiy Shn yv are agreed as t> th" int'-g- . rit,. Mr. T-ac"well’s acti'’:;s. Canada Jabbinsf Great Britain. Montreal. October 23.—At a banquet tendered in his honor by the military m n 1 of Montreal Sir Frederick Borden, minis ter of militia, has made the following statement regarding Canada’s contribiit- i ing to the defense of the empire: "We owe a duty to Great Britain and i we hive been discharging that duty In tiie past by being prepared to take earn of our own territory. J insist o;t this aad I have no hesitancy in saying it. that it l lhe people of .this country should sei tit ■ to expend money for military purposes or for purposes of defense, they shall li.iv.- control of that money themselv's and shall not hind t I - money over to an.- ' brxlj, whet’-.er it lie tho London war oliiee or the first lord of tin admiralty, to spend fir them That is the principle which I lay down as a CantUian ami t bell’v<> it a sound principle. If wo are j .1 bl<-- to dofitnd our own cotmtry wo will contribute better Ilian in any other way I to t’m safety, maintenance and integrity of the empire." Under tin present system Canada’s military fat . . - ::;e ttmler i’-. ■ 'vninr: :.d of a British o fleer This statement is re eardffl as most significant in view of t' ■' Alaskan bo’.mdar.Y decision. Sir Frederic]; also said that the government would . establish a training d -pot for 200 rmn in i Montreal next year. Boundary Decision Discussed. : Ottawa, Ontario, »'-tuber 23. In tbe I house of commons today Mr. Bourns.l made a speech on the Alaska boundary | wns the one that snoiosej what wo bought from Russia Sovaral attempts by oommtsslons have been made to settle the question, but without avail until now. The settlement reached In London, even if It does not give us all we asked, Is bo nearly all that rather than contend further we can offiT’l to generously accept It and have peace. Tho map above shows the lines of both contentions, tho black line being the «. 0 ».«•»•«■ • ■»• o ■«.»••• e»■ g n s.. » a V • 4 \ ML 4 V’ * ' i WAxa ii W® I ■ i i * ■£<&?■ : f B i - . C'T.' * • I i o i n ©...© » 0...*• o•*■ ©’.-S’.-s-«•©■ o-« * .'.ward, support Ing th' An: ri'- irt e mten ti'rii ami a gr< ci: g with Lord Al’ , r.-tone a- fa: ast Im <te i■.' - . t : :■ i ri; ■‘V ! :mi along tb.e coast was con.-ern:-.1, but dls ■gr’.'ing with I '.ri in icspett I" tiie t - l.iO'ls in F rtlumi cl: "mm He had just ren b’d til’s point when the ho’is” rose, bin th.' opinion of Mr. B-mras.- t is that all the isla mis ."Ill'll!,i hare got"' :■ m.-tber, | • illter to the United States or Great Brit- I aia. t The . bate was eontmm'd tins evening. | Til' islands, In Lie opinion of .’dr. Boa- I i:i.-.-:i. either belonged to Canada or the i United State.'-. They could not '■ di- i v im.'d. 'lie.' I'l-’t tmii two will. giv-. n to j stmo' O mat, J.'ii ’l Atvi triune ill the Inst i in-. 'iice a. ted lit a Jinm.ia; nay and at- I i’ rw arus as a diplomat. Mr. Gourley, of t -m. In-ter, allied Mr. Bourassa if la had a brief from the i'nilo.t States, and Bmiras.-j asked his '"f l I'ti’.’tm io keep down his dfstoyal ' feelings. PLAN IS NOW UP TO SULTAN. Some of the Proposals Will Be Bit- t teny ± ought. <on tant;nop,e. < eu.'.'i r 24.—The scheme ( "I ’li>' power.- f” tip ameli'.iration of ■'Hairs m ,\t .teem mia was mt limit icd to I the porte y. .-t- 11my. It wa-■ for its gtiii.l- ! "’■-■ I't inetplc control of any surx e.iiancc ; over ail branch's of Un., mlmmiraration j of th- uist nt mil provim- s by Ausir.a and i Russia lor a j ermd of two yeais. '.I i ' proposals include lite aypo:.:tment I of one Austrian ami on. Rus mm asses- I ■or to be titia. bed to the siiiff of lumii the im;.ecii'i' general, with a : e of a sistants and i: 1 1 u p.' .'s, v ii.’> e 'little. will 1". to exercise coniiol over ‘lb ■ '■ I' Is of i 1:0 pr. I'. .:■ • • i. ll a a.hofi lie.-■ i A Et’toi’.in general jn the Tarnish .'.er'- i> ■ is to In.- appoint, -I to command tiie , g-mdarin'Tl.- ami will I>., assisted oy an : ."lequati itiimii' r < : Russian and Aus- i tr ail officers ■"■qua mo-I with tnc | language nt th ami. if ne.'cs- I :r.ry, by an Austrian ami Russ-an non- ' commissioned ofiicer. A i oqp|. of itiribei- proposuls will b bitleriy opposed by the sultan, providing ■ boundary now fixed by ths London (TwarS. Thnt runs from Mount Ellas at tho north end, and, ns Indicated In tho heavy black line, follows tho summit of the mountain ranges, as expressed In our treaty of cession from Russia, until It reaches the head of the navigable channel which is called the Portland ca- Ilad the Canadian claim., ns the reader ■an trace In tho dotted line on the above map. been established It would have given the headwaters of navigation ail ■ along the coast to Canada, Including the j Lynn canal, or channel, leading to tbe ; flourishing American made towns of I Dyta and Skagway and placing the Chil ; coot pass to the Klondike entirely muter Canadian control. The effect would have been to claim treasure trove rights ot l immense value and fho right to control i and tax all commerce, shipping and bul lion values In tho territory that carries the Klondike business. Now the Portland canal Is given to Canada entirely, our lino being fixed clear to the west and north of It, so that no impediment Is left to the dominion In building her great transcontinental trunk ' railway to the new ocean port. Port Simpson, which Is to be built on tho ,<outh side of the Portland canal. At tho mouth of the canal Canada gains the Islands Pearse and Prince Al- •' 0 ft -•* ft ft ft ft ••• ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 6 t r <) “ tr* ♦ r a k ; V* • i Q e A I X ° r y\ \ » fy \ ; \ ® ' - i ! j,' . i i ,« tg? • • O*c- ©••-<> •■©••'o'o © • ■»• ® ft ••• 9 ft *0 ■ aiH ’ii 30,000 i ruib s of x.'tluublp u-rritory. > < Tu? award seems to In i ! thut praeticuily conserves to each coim ' the ■ sentials of their claim > ■ i ’ whatever is gained or lost Is not to bv? I <ieeoiinted worthy of consideration if it ' ■ has .■n'oided further international friction , and possible war. for the establishment of communal au tonomy ami tiie. rectification Os the pres a I boundarit: "’ to th ■ better distribution of the various comm mities :md tin: creation of spheres. Bulgarian, Albanian, Servian, etc., that shall Is mote homogeni .us in nationality am! r ligion. Other points of the scheme m i! witii th" relief of refugci's. the ra buililing of villages, schools and churches, th. disbandment of the irregular troops and the prohibition of the emnloymeTlt ■ the ’..as’-.i-biizouks. Opposition to the whole heme is expected a tho part of tiie port", but the Austrian ami Russian anibassniors demand th*'' adoption of the plan with the least possible delay, ft is thoiiL'l’t t.lmt some other powers nine ■ j, • t to the oppointment of exclusively \ustrian and Russian assessors, ami de mand tlint the commission of patrol be giv-n a. more international character. LIBERALS ARE BEING JAILED. Alleged That Public Order Is Nov Menaced iu Colombia. I’olon, Colombia, October 24.—Many liberals were arrested at Cartagena Oc tober 16 and it is expected that, the gov ernment will take similar stops In other parts of that d'-partment. as the authori ties are in possession of conclusive evi dem-u that public. order is menaced, which is causing much anxiety. Panama, October 24.—Although the u-.iv nnnnt does not allow tlu- transrnis -am o: ah news regarding trio poliiical situation n Columbia, there is nu doubt that events of great importance are hap pening at Bogota. A cablegram received m-ro from t ie capital says the senat-j lit" deelaied v,-r against. President Mar roquin. t fusing to adjourn. The house ot reprm-nt.-itives sides with the presi dent, who ittsi-is upon an adjoiirament being taken. Among the senators, it is . : >'■■■ i ’e.-t predomiti.'it, s ot contin- uing tin. : e:-si<’n until after the elections ...i.Pi -o\ :.n held tn orib r to prow lit. I’r s-'ient Marroquin from imposing as bi" successor G"m r.-t! Reyc.--, against whom violent speeches have la-'n deliv ered in congress. Sec the great double fourteen mouth:--’ offer Constitution and Sun ny South on page 0, Hearst Royally Welcomed By Enthusiastic Atlanta Fire Chief Joyner Prepares Feast With Which the New York Editor Was Charmed. A throng of nu , th. ib. :lf a thousand f iron Inent Allanlans surged around ih>i Pryor street cmranie to the union depot it noon Friday to extend a welcome greeting to William Rmulolph Hearst. !-. > rani', to A.l :it:r as th- guest of the . interstate. F.ilr Association. Ti e promlm-r which Mr. Hearst has i attained the proprietor of three great ■ Vmerli-an hewspai'ers, The New York i Ameri. in Th. <hi ago American an i The San Ur in l-co Examiner, i? presi dent of the I’eiie. atinn of f iemocratie ' lobs and a bmilng democrat chO’ im as ■ ongressm:i.n from his district in N‘ w Y ork, and one wh i I ; :. . n fr- <|iier'i ly ■.u-ntlon 1 as a pr’ Shlent::.'. j "ssili-lity. , ■■-.tm-ally made his visit m,.- of unusua: i uteri ; nd impi riance, and there wi re m.niy who in sired to .-•■■■ and speak with l him ..nd to sii-ike liis hand. When Mr. IF r.-fi. mid party arrived it the fair ground.-, they w<ro immeiiat’- ly taken to the Piedmont Driving Glim. | where an informal reception wns gtiea i to the distinguished editor and every one ' was invited to nn "t him and slink' ' hands. Colonel James English, .1 . and ! Alox Smith »V-.e« a host on this o • ■•- I slon anti presented each n turn in >h I long Hue of guests. Among the first t > slake hare's with ’ Mr. Hearst was Colo:, -j L'ci I- ■•■ • Colonel English starwd to intro-Iu ■ ’mm - In the way of a pleasantry, but t ■■ w the big man from ’’ >rm, ■ i th’ big I man from N'-w York got logeHmi o jno room for anything 'it 1 ~•• ■ a t- 1 ■•■ | these two colle.'ti--. ’■‘•9 <>. ’ e ■•' ‘US' ."■/■ ’• I resentatives were :,er.- > t ■' trim'!-. 1 ••• , glad to have v ot; know tii' kind of ’pie Iwe grow ;n my iits’ri''i. '•■im t •■' ’■"•'•'' ■ ! “I'm having the time of my life meet ing them,” langhmgly respond'.'! the ed- | | "Well. I'm mighty glad to t’";" T' 1 ” i meet them, but 1 w <h you eou’‘! I | long enough tn find out wl’-at 1 ■ that they arc tho b-" pooi'l" ’ ir! '‘ I "Do you know, c.’lone’. . / i .' any debater tent ; i; 'Je- t "t ' be out of order 80-id • the «.■; - ! people have welcomed me I- ives no r > ■ ; i for argument. Hearst's Name in the Pot. ' After th:; s.D < t m-if, '“■ ■'• ; L " *' lon for semi tim- Fi •■ <Tii'‘f I pe <■ ■ ■ I b.-mo in the :<r b’-'i ■’"’“ . ' J., 1 that partiuulai delicate ■ ■ ' • that will not p-rnnt of -1 I'D ’ ’ ; th,. Brunswick st- v v.i.h ■’■ ■ i William Randolph Dwst m . . • | readv to overflow with any ' • m> , ■ , t n adjournment '■'■'■ ? min.- t k'U 1 ! To’ doubting F" ■ - t 111 H I 'T uh ■■■ ww ■ - . v.-rv iiisii wa" - • - ■ ids first barbecue. ’1 u" - * .. : 5,r -; a.aAA ; I I E.' •' man wn<» t <il* , but bad we.imer. t:’." gl :■ ■■■ t' a ’ to tiie ■•»ni’••iiy, he v. ■ ”u;’ ii: ' •• 1 ■• short ’ end of ' tough t!...y w "lid hav- 1’ it •’ ""Wil ••• I ■■• 1 track. Facing a Li’emraa. He look' d il.'i’i' m th. m rm- 's h" ' ing p!m:-d befor Um am! th-. U ; , d sideways and out - ■ . likY David Harn ' ' j dinner party at Newport .■. . i., r l of fact, it was a. littl t ■ ’ ■ : tii- gm st. '■: ■■- he i. ' had , con carne, Sally i frij'des of tin v. rn a'- ; kinds of tilings st riing v.ilii .'la' n. - j and ending with ciwemt ..rd blmk r ,,lYe. Hom fin I; ■- *• • t" 11 ''.■ • . ■' ■ ; I ther .• was n ulling ■. ti-. • "—.■ ■' I' I ''- .; I w.fient in ary th'- wiiil wi'i’h I draw material i'or th... prop' r :m-tli'"l • i ;■ saiilling a G" >-'gr< io:’""' 1 ' ■ F>■: .■ - : one know.- th< ;. :. /■ ■ ■ Rates, etc. Weii. M). H> a ■: who with a ciosswis ;."d . ml. ti. <m::s I tin- length ■-'•'d brimltl; ■: N'-w.- . I Row in flow:: town New York, he sim- ' I ply fell down on his assignment. That ; i imsitaney .’roved that ll.i--* Georgia pro; - ! i osition was something outside -u Ins ex- I perience as a u-.w-parer man. i Then some go"d Samaritan l.elped him- j R was a boa nt!'til tiling to see t .■ smile that spread "vi r lie tr lb! dJb of the distinguished vfiitor. He fohow i cd the Samaritan’s iemi und sir wed his i nerve by holding up a choice rm im. .• i and calling f"’-' ni'f. Cl.- Joymr i I dealt him thro- -tnli'-d p'-p’r rs ami a i Brunswi. k st- w. ind Hi smm .!■ m-.l ’ : into that particular brand that com..-' : ; when a man ■ fills," the kimi timl v, n': i come oft.’ Mr. Hearst 1- no: an • : i or. IF d > s.n t t pretend to "■' lb- .-'"' ilm, howev'. i . vith tb." suggestion of a man wi.’ii authority. ma i ■■ > ■ ■ that he says go. There wasn't so n: < iin what h< said as the way he said It ’ I when at the close 'fi the eno he w:< j introdnco.il by Mayor Howell in Ins '.wn ■ . harai terlsth ally felicitous style. Then ! I Mr. Hearst ! Georgians from tb.- I’m nic ' to Man ’ tiain.'in Beach, and how much !■■ had i always enjoy, d me-i.ina th :n ind whit j particularly good peop!.: they wi re 1 I "But,’’ b- conelml■•<!. "i have never in- i joyed meeting them so mucli as right ■ here in tlum v. u ,’on,F,:-t rmlng a Georgian is n ’im; to o the kind of a passport that will be an open sesnim’ | ev-’ii more in the future than it lias been : iin the past, if lhat is possible." Then he thanked them, not superficially, but , i witi: a genuineness that rang straight I ' ae. i true and nr- : ill that heard know that he felt all that lie said. Mr. Hearst Talks. Just before h ■ part.- left the hotel. Mr. ileaist v. . ■•■ ■ n .y i ;■■jirr-wi’t i tlve of Tl'.’- C onstitution, and ask d about his trip. "O.ir trip throin.-h tl," v.’ -i." 1.- said, “was made, as you. p- rhap . know, in th». int.-rest of statehood for tin' west in i.-- ril.nries—Arizona. New Mi xi. i ami v>kl ■- lioma. There wire about thirt.'.-liv-. in i the party, several of the congressmen b’ing aceompan!-d by their wives.” "What were their impressions?” was asked. i "Tiny were, 1 think, entiidj favorable. T 5 | 24 PAGES. | PKICE: FIVE (’ENTS. they ail r.ime to th. con '.■■.si m that of tbcs" territories us stat’ - ->f t’u im.m 'J.’h- c western territories liav.: b ug ;■ ' thought of as nothing but dry. w -c . and F had i: ’ :■■ ■ v .st im;.r • .emmit.-: that wire m - i' bio, and which have h'-en a- tern h i" . !»• irrigation. This was a rm.' acina tlimn, and the. information t’m gain wil. ’.mplesti mably. b frni.fui <■: c results. "From a stamFpohit of populmi m. t it wu-s ai’parent to them that D.’s, ■r. t had strong claim foi Mern’m rs ■ f tiie party met m < they ’mid krewn in their own -■. .■ -■ v . hre now resilents ut th'’ west"i •all s. i.'om-’i' s ■ ma.i Benton, of 1:1s Star- ovrywh. re V. > t ■■! cd ■ b r b-aving- the p.iriy I ent mm " grt ni asking him if !<•• I’"'! ■■ ' .: - mor. -Mis.- < uria: -■ th'' results will be entirely Svoral.. Yvic 'i the nr tier j-..'mes before -’:■.:: Mr. Hearst x; rcss.-d him-- If g'- ' I.■ p!’',m."il with his rec"'’ti"” m ' Will!'’ h" lias passed through <h ■ rgi.-i f’oir.".’, !'■' ai.'l from the ver-t, tins D " first tim< ’m’ Im ■' vi'it"d Atlmir ■. 1 ■ spojc,- enthnsiusllea I’.'. ■■ ‘n" ’.. mis appearam e whieli th" Gate C|: y ■■ tl> South pr. sects. Mr Hr-arst left ih- other mrmbers ’ ’> : ’ ■' - the 5 ■■ . OS. DURAND IS CHOSEN BY KING He Will Come to Washin'-ten as tl. British Ambassador. London. October 24. —lt was I-mrn-'i . n.y th 'it King Edward Im- .1.- hi" I to appoint Sir limn.-. Durand British -.:r : " ■ t ■ :!;<■ 1; >’■ Sir Michael D ’llmr' i Sir Henry D- iml is at ;>r> '■ .' Frit ambrmsa.l.j: at Mrnlrid. i Sir H.»nry Durand left London vest. ■ day for Madrid, where, at ’.is own ■ sire. I. wit! persanally annoimci ; motion. The fa-lection . ' Sir ll< „ ' .. . Sir Michael Herbert wa: ■.rise to most people l’.<Tm chit'liv ’.• -.use he in -• never hml any offi- . ' ■<x-:i wil.li Washingtoi’. : Th.- Aasoeiat i Dress learns that < • H'-nm- f’.eqm-ntiy expressed ;• c--. . I’l'i.:g •:'■■■■ Am'-ri nt" and q flesite to ' • the U.dted States. Ills promotion .• im more or less in H.e ordinary cmirse ' Jipimmiti.: chnnglint 'tii: of the s'rom; > Tr< T’ S'G'i'i * ■ I, i.st.iowii’? wns A Jinny's i-eputa t i-’n of b'fing an -x ■■ "; ’■ hi wy. r. A similar qualification c.: I mo il-to mi with the lai" Lord I’auno • ; st I*-v ion. ( ~to til i’.di' "■ Hint -. ."0 at "‘I; : Lady Durand is not '< :y strong, but n is hoped that tie. American • .iniai-i w: ■ ).....mt her health .mil .'nab’,'l m. r j completely fulfill liev iJntit - is " ■ Sir I let’.r■-.■ and Lady jni' aii'; '■■ m'~ • liked in .Madrid s.-i’-fi ■ "■ 1" \ ■ ' 1 is Sit 11.-iif’. Howard. I'm- Bri’.:sii ni'.nn -u H mu. ami J.m-a-mb.mrg. am! >' Nb ii’.ms ‘ ' .e.uor. la Brilisb .mi. i-s I .. -r at t 'oust a nt:' 'ipb . w>t" anvaig ''ll" ' ■ minister* to' Bet i S r Henry was t gunled in Si. Felirsmir;: :s. lying ’ most astute ...p.omat Gre..i Britain e ■ 1 s"i:l to T'-berai'.. I:, mid:-, n to I. a .HuMn'T’- <:> ' ' - - IN’r-tin IA ’ Si' I’ • ■ | rxp.’n I- , •! ■ »S ••’ : ■ , ■- ' • ' i Uii- s with big N't-'it. whii' 1 ■ Sh' Vii'’ W.'iS GO tl . • 1 ' : F I: ■ tnarrii I in 875 E : j ri.-li . ivil s.'-rvi'■■-. S.r Henry w m :■ ted to the British privy council m I:< ■ -. is th I .11. " m s '- ; VATICAN LEANS TO QUIRINAL. Things Have Changed Since Day l of Leo XIII. i Rom" October 24.—A1l here agree th l ' ’ th.i-igs h ive cl:-tr.god at the Vatican .•••■■<! I t! at these are no more the days of I>*o : XU I win n every act. no matter how : 'nm/l. was a protest against the usurpa tion of the p.-ip-'i rights. An Italian ui form oi even decoration within the pi I .‘ni'ts <>f the Vatican was absolutely u km.wm and ind< e 1 never thought of. whi - I the following anecdote will show the ;■■’.•. ! ent trend of ev ats: S' rnc charity children were to sing K I I’ope Pius a hymn by Count Della Dei ■ Roverc. As they began the hymn th composer appeared wearing various dee ’- i rations, among ::.mn two Italian orders ' and it medal gained ‘luring the war ot i ■ ; dependence. Tin gendarme on du:, i Stan-i as though stupmie.i at the ap proaching count and pi'inled drama; i. a.- I ly at the decorations. ’"What are those? he demanded. "Decorations," replied the count coldly. "Remove the baubles or you cannot ' enter, ’ said the guard. i At. this Count Della Rovere smiled. I saying: "I have the pontiff's permission through | his master of tiie chamber; do you r..- i quire higher authority?" Needless to say, the. count entered .. I I the decorations gleamed during the i tiro time of his stay, under the ey*:s ■■ ■ tiie pope. Stole $20,000 in One Month. Boston, October 20. An alleged tl. u .. $20,000 from the Bosto I lot i November was reveal -d today wh n D ; tttt r 1-1. Leavett, of this city, w-\ ai ! raigned in court charged with t’m- «• e • Leavett pleaded not guilty and was a ■ for a hearing; November 4. in bail ■ i $5,000. • Farewell to Mark Twain. ■ New York. October 22.-A fit well di - ncr was given this "Vening by Georga Harvev, president of Harper & Brothers. I to Sani’icl I. Clemens, who will '■ ill oq, i Saturday with his family for Fl- rence, ! Italy, where lie wi l reside -C'’ an ind'fi- I nite period.