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ATLANTA popnlntlon # 28,0 flsn'T* ^ -•••• 15.0 X?“', <»f railroad! 8evo VOlTT NO. 112. The Atlanta Georgian. Population Ml If GEORGIA Mile* of fdootrlc rnllwnya,.... 400 Cotton fnctorli-a 130. Hnindlo*.. l.MO.OOO Hult‘8 rott.-n roll All mo«l In 19 >5. 500,000 Value of 1905 cotton crop $100,000,000 ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1906. PRICE: DEMOCRATS OF GEORGIA IN CONVENTION AT MACON CHOOSE HOKE SMITH THEIR STANDARD BEARER FOR GOVERNOR UPON AN EPOCH-MAKING PLATFORM “Hering Owned Me Body and Soul,” He Declares. I’M LEGALLY GUILTY, BANK LOOTER ADMITS III RED AUTO Weeps When He Thinks of Dishonor Falling on Son and Daughter. Bt Prtrflt. Leaned Wire. Chicago. Sept. 4.—The moat Impor tant developmenta In the Stenaland case was the decision of Governor De- neen to nek the United Statea govern ment for a warship with which to bring back the fugitive bank wrecker from Tangier In the event he changea his mind about retumln gto Chicago willingly. In effect the governor aaka for a warship with which to kidnap Stenslnnd. At the snme time It la feared that Btensland may attempt to commit sut- clde. He haa been dlaarmed and la under cloae surveillance. It la believed that Stenslnnd, If he la brought to Chicago safely, will plead guilty and go to the penitentiary at once without a jury trial. By Private Leased Wire. Tangier, Morocco, Sept. 4.—Paul O. Btensland admitted, when questioned after his arreat, that legally he was guilty, but morally others were far more ao. For ten years the bank re ceived deposlta, mostly from Italians. Poles and other foreigners, amounting to 500,000. He may have received about half a million only. The prisoner cried when making the foregoing statement He expressed re gret at the dishonor brought on hla son and daughter, now In America. Arreated at Postoffice. Stensland arrived here a fortnight ago and deposited In the Tangier agency of the Comptolr National dea Comte de Paris 70,000 franca the day of his arreat. He proceeded to Gibral tar, where he took passage for Moga- dor. via Tangier. He landed here yes terday and Detectives Olaon and Mr. Kelly, editor of a Chicago newspaper, arrived there yesterday morning. They met.the prison at 8 o'clock at the British postoffice, where he was ar rested and taken to the American lega tion. Ho slept In the British hotel last night In custody, Blamas Cashier Herlnfl. Stensland declared Cashier Hering was the forger and that Hering got most of the money. He exonerated his son, Theodore, and the bank directors. He denied he had spent any money on Leone Langdon Key. or any other wom an He declared that he never took all ihe money he put Into real estate or Investments In the hope of making good. Stensland expressed surprise that the total loss Involved In the bank's failure would reach 81,000,000. 'To my certain knowledge," he said, "the liability to the bank/does not ex ceed 1500,000. Anything over that must have been stolen by Hering.” He said the first money he took was In ISOS, when he was In a tight hole and needed money. He put his own note In the box. ‘‘Owned My 8oul.” "Hering,” ho declared, "suggested ibis He pointed out that It was easy to obtain money In that way. Then when my own notes became too nu merous he suggested the forgeries.” "And you acquiesced?” "Ve». First, he tempted, then he onrei an( j j f e u Ever since that I was forever In his power. He owned me body and soul.” The forgeries, he declared, were Her ing',. “I Was His 8lave." Toward the last 8tenslsnd said: "Hering openly took any money ho wanted, and did as he pleased. He would stay away from the bank three or four days at a time. He gambled on .torse*, a year ago h* promised to omi lie did for a time, but resumed. His pals got to railing up the bank. Chut is why I had a secret 'phone put in. so i could overhear. But he got to :r, and went outalde to 'phone his lie's. "He hml me In his power. He knew i Was IM-romlng more and more In- * it el. He knew 1 had to constantly U“e forged notes, and as the price of my silence he kept a lot of stock for geries on hand to be used as occasion required. I was his slave and could “o', get along without him. If he had t n dem nt and honest, I would not be here'" He Is Met at the Sta tion By Mayor Dunne. WHOLE FAMILY TAKEN IN PARADE Col. John Temple Graves One of the Speakers at Meeting. By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Sept. 4.—William J. Bryan, Mrs, Bryan and Miss Grace Bryan, arrived In Chicago from Detroit at the Forty-seventh street station of the Grand Trunk railway at 8 a. m. today. Welcomed In his Pullman sleeper by Mayor Dunne, John W. Eckhardt and J. W. McGary, the globe-glrdllng traV' eler and his wife and daughter enter' ed John Farson's big red automobile with them and led an automobile par ade which terminated at the Auditor ium annex. ”1 welcome you to Chicago, Mr. Bryan,” said Mayor Dunne, extending his hand, which was grasRed by the Nebraskan. I feel as If I were coming home when I reach Chicago,” said Mr. Bryan In reply. The Bryan family then entered the Farson automobile. Mayor Dunne, former Judge Phlllpeteln and Charles F. Gunther, former treasurer, rode with the Bryans. The chauffeur turned the Wheel and the parade started. Millard Dunlap, of Jacksonville, did not arrive In Chicago in time lo take part In the reception at the station, but Mrs. Dunlap and family were pre sented and entered the second auto. James Walker, of New York, who pre sided at the Madison Square Garden banquet to Bryan, completed the par ty. In the third auto were John Eck hardt, J. W. Dickinson, Leon Horn- steln, Justice John R. Caverly and Jo hann Wage, representing the Iroquois Club. The fourth automobile was occupied by Theodore Nelson, William Slack and other members of the Jefferson Club. Among the other speakers this even Ing will be Mr. Bryan, Hon. John Tern pie Graves, of Atlanta, Go., editor of The Georgian;-Hon. Tom L. Johnson, mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, and Hon. Robert L. Taylor, United States sens tor-elect from Tennessee. MADDOX COMMITTEE GETS RECOGNITION BY JOHN C. REESE. Macon, Ga„ September 4.—The cre dentials committee has reported that J. Be Maddox's was the regularly elected committee In Fulton. The contest In the Atlantic circuit was thrown out. COURT OF APPEALS SULTAN TO BE A8KEO TO GIVE UP STENSLAND Washington, t>. C„ Sept. 4.—Oovern- T r Bencon. of Illinois, and State At- jnrno.v Ilealy. at Chicago, have united ' dispatch to the etate department, “ s *lng that Minister Gummere be tn- f;,™«-d to have Stensland detained. •I*' 1 ® to the lack of an extradition a 'y, Hi* department can Issue no ; 1 n Instructions, but the acting seo- ' ‘T of state telegraphed the Amer- " minister at Tangier to sound the '""■•wean government ns to Its wlll- .'* n *' ! * to surrender the alleged bank . T'. 11 expected to be gladly » 't'o by the sultan as a favor to this •“‘trament By JOHN C. REE8E. Macon, Ga„ Sept. 4.—On the adop tion of the platform, after soino warm debate, tho committee's report in reference to primaries was amended striking nut all reference to congress ional, senatorial and county elections. When It camo to the question of ac tion on the court of appeals, things broke loose In earnest and It looked like a real old fashioned Georgia con vention. Resolutions and amend ments caine In a perfect storm. Final ly Frank Copeland, of Floyd, moved to table everything and leave the matter of the selection of the three judges In pendhney until the people ratified the amendment. After much confusion It carried unanimously. Nomination of the Judges will be left to the executive committee. amIrican. First Game— New York 004 000 021— 7 15 1 Boston 000 000 000— 0 4 2 Batteries: Clarkson and Thomas; Dl- neen and Corrigan. Second Game- New York ... ooo ooo on —! 8 2 Boston 000 ono ooo ■—0 4 1 Batteries: Orth and McGuire; Glare and Armbnister. Philadelphia .. ..100 004 410—10 1 0 5 Washington . ..110 000 010— 2 5 1 Batteries: Bender and Sehreck; Klt- son and Warner. EASTERN. Jersey City J 1* 2 Baltimore “ * Batteries: Moran and \andergrift, Rsmsav and Hen roe Convention at Macon Does Its Work In Short Order, By JOHN 0. REESE. Maeou, Ga., Sept. 4.—The form ality of tho nomination of Hoke Smith for governor of Georgia was accomplished by the conven tion at 4:40 o’clock this after noon, when lion. James' L. Ander son, of Atlanta, began his nomi nating speech. Colonel Anderson spoke half an hour, and the nom ination was seconded by Hon. Walter J. Grace, of Macon. There was much enthusiasm during the nominating and sec onding speeches, and when the nominee was escorted to the stand the scene was inspiring after the old-fashioned order of things. Macon, Gn., Sept. 4.—The plat form of the state convention will not be adopted until later in the afternoon. A first draft of the document has received considera ble alteration in the committee room. Macon, Ga., Sept. 4.—When Chairman M. J. Yeomans called the state Democratic convention to order at noon the big audito rium was packed to suffocation. The ground floor was given up en tirely to tho delegates who were in shirt sleeves practically to a man. The gallery contained a large number of ladies. The Fulton delegation had scats directly in front of the speaker’s stand. As Chairman M. J. Yeomans in troduced- Congressman T. W. Hardwick, temporary chairman, the doughty member from the Tenth was greeted with tremend ous applause. As ho proceeded to eulogize Mr. Smith, the enthusi asm was intense. When he refer red to’ “the matchless Democrat from the wheatfields of Nebras ka,” the cheering was deafening. As he turned to the negro dis franchisement plank, the crowd gave prolonged approval. “We will disfranchise every ne gro in Georgia,” he said with great vehemence. He said that the next legisla ture would pass an amendment that guaranteed tho supremacy of white votes. Millar Mada Chairman. Judge A. L. Miller, of Macon, was then nominated and chosen permanent chairman of the state executive com mittee. In accepting the nomination, he said threo things were Anally de termlned by this primary. First. That a Populist party no long er exists In Georgia. “They have all come back to the Democratic party, because we offered them a man,” he said amid applause. Second. That the people have said to the railroads, “You must do the square thing." Third. That the complete and Anal disfranchisement of the negro must bo accomplished. Order of Business Fixsd. R. L. Berner offered a resolution, which was adopted. Axing the order of business. First came the committees and. reports. Committee on Crsdsntisls. First district, E. C. Collins, Tattnall; Second district, R. C. Bell, Grady; Third district, Sampson Bell, Webster; Fourth district, K. H. McMIchael, Ma rlon; Fifth district, R. J. Guinn, Ful ton; Sixth district, W. C. Hightower, Upson; Seventh district, J. E. Rosser, Walker; Eighth district, E. H. George, Morgan; Ninth district, W. B. McCants, Jackson; Tenth district, 8. F. Garllng- ton, Richmond; Eleventh district, 8. C. Townsend, Clinch. The following committee on platform and resolutions was named; First district, F. L. Scales, Burke; Second district, W. G. Sheffield, De catur; Third district, Warren Grice, Pulaski; Fourth district, J. J. Slade, Muscogee; Fifth district, James M. Gray, Fulton; Sixth district, C. L. Bart lett, Bibb; Seventh district, Newton A. Morris, Cobb; Eighth district, Thomas E. Lawson, Putnam; Ninth district, George G. Rucker, Fulton; Tenth dis trict, R. If. Hardeman, JeflTerson; Elev enth district. Dr. B. II. Patterson, Ap pling. Htat Was 8walt«ring. Sweltering heat did hot effect the enthusiasm of the great audience that packed the auditorium. Each speaker BASEBALL**® Atlanta—-000 100 OOx—1 Memphis—000 000 000 —0 Sfrww— ATLANTA— K H FO A E Winters, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Crozier, If 1 1 2 0 0 S. Smith, c 0 0 5 1 0 Morse, ss 0 0 1 0 .0 Hoffman, 3b 0 0 0 2 1 Jordan, 2b 0 0 7 3 0 Fox, lb 0 0 9 0 0 Archer, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Hughes, p 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 2 27 10 1 —MEMPHIS It H FO A E Thiel, rf 0 1 3 0 0 Babb, 3b .. 0 0 2 1 0 Carter, If 0 0 1 0 0 Nicbolls, ss 0 0 1 6 0 Nadeau, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Carey, lb 0 1 12 0 0 J. Smith, 2b 0 0 1 1 0 Hurlburt, c 0 0 3 1 0 Suggs, p 0 1 0 3 1 • > TTtt.o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 3 24 11 1 With blood In their eye* the Fire cracker* Jumped Into the second of the Memphis-Atlanta game, determined to get revenge for the treatment ac corded them on Monday. Hero is the way they played the game: First Inning. Thiel beat out a bunt. He tried to swipe second and was out Babb walk ed. Carter grounded to second and Babb was out. Carter stale second. Nlcholls walked. Nadeau popped out, One hit; no runs. Winters walked. Crosier sacrificed and Winters went to eecond. Bid Smith popped out Morse out. short to first. No hits; no runs. 8soond Inning. Carey singled. Jim Smith sacrificed and Carey went to second. Hurlburt e at. second to first. Carey on third, uggs fanned. One hit; no runs. Hoffman filed out. Jordan popped put. Fox out, short to first. No hits) ho runs. Third Inning. Thiel lined out to Fox. Babb popped out. Carter grounded to third and safe bn Hoffman', error. Nlcholls popped out to Jordan. No hlte; no run*. Archer out, third to first Hughes filed out Winters out, second to first No hits; no runs. Fourth Inning. Nadeau popped out. Chrey fanned, dim Smith out, third to flrstNo hits) ho runs. Crosier singled. Sid Smith grounded to Sugg* and safe on first. Crazier on. second. Morse sacrificed the nmners. forward a base each. Hoffman .flieif.oat* |o right, Crozler scored, and Smith on (bird. Jordan out short to flrst.Ono hit; one run. Fifth Inning. Hurlburt out Hughes toePox-Suggej singled. Thiel hit to Hughes atuU8U*irsHF, ar(er 'qV'i.jWid t ied at second. Thiel,stle second.iliigrbjPpv^tlc -V ,.r Heal. ,Qns-Mi!.nnlcdn«cl. . \ \gSU2 Summary. Struck out—By Hughes 8, by Suggs 2. Bste on balls—Off Hughes 2, off Suggs 1. . Sacrifice hits—Crosier (2), J. Smith, Morse, Thiel. Stolen bases— Carter, Nadeau. Hit by pitched ball— Nadeau. Umpire—Rudderlmm. . Fox fanned. Archer popped out. Hughes filed out No hits) no runs. Sixth Inning. Carter fouled out. Nlcholls ou pitcher to first. Nadeau walked anf swiped second. Carey filed out Ni hits) no runs. • Winters singled. Crozler sacrificed Wonters on second. Sid Smith hit t( thort and Winters died at third. Morse fouled out. No hits) no run*. 8svsnth-lnn|ng. Jim Smith out, second t& first Hurl burt out third to first Suggs fannVD No hits; no runs. . Hoffman out, pltchor to first. Jor, dsn fanned. Fox fouled out to BdUb. Eighth Inning. Thiel filed out Babb filed out Car ter filed out Archer filed out. Huphes fanned! Winter* out, dMtt to first Ninth Inning, Nlcholls filed out. Nadeau filed out, Carey fanned. ' '• Delegates to Convention. 8iwcluMo,The-(t«»g|en. Hawklmiwllla, Go., Sopt^4.—The egates to tho Macon 'c&pv^i' (nominate a (governor-are-Judg tfordim. Uni. Warren OH- Pypo Brown and Dr. T.'D.' rnntini.Ml on Psao Fnnc. RACE RESULTS. WINDSOR. Windsor, Ont., Sept. 4.—Here are the results of the races here this after noon : , FIRST RACE—Peter Paul, 6 to 1, won; Fuatlan, 3 to 5, second; Lou Pa nin, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. SECOND RACE—Salvlna, 6 to 5, won; Sweet Kitty, 5 to l, second; French Empress, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:01. THIRD RACE—Thlsfle Doe. 6 to , won; Dollndo, 3 to 5, second; Prestige, 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:47 1-5. FOURTH RACE—Minot, 11 to 5, won; Eminola, wen, second; Reside, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:07 1-5. FIFTH RACE—King Pepper, 2 to 1, won; Sheen, 7 to 2, second; Mnrqulr De Carlbas, even, third. Time, 1:27 1-5. 8HEEP8HEAD BAY. FIRST RACE—Anna May, 8 to 5, un; Princes* Nettie, 100 to 1,second; Crimson Clover, 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:«7 1-5. .SECOND RACE—Wee, 4 to 5, won; Orly, 5 to 2, second; Water Dog, even, third. Time, 1:40 3-5. THIRD RACE—Fountalnbleau, 7 to 20. won; Vox Popull, 1 to 2, second; Victoria B., out, third. Time, 1:14. FOURTH RACE—Nenlon. 12 to 1. won; Cotton Town, 1 to 4, second; Ironside*, even, third. Time, 1:53. FIFTH RACE—Shot Gun, 11 to 5. on; Oxford, 6 to l, second; Prime Hamburg, 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:13 4-5. SIXTH RACE—OMtrlch. 7 to 1, won; Sailor Boy, 3 to 1, second; Lotus Eater, to 2, third. Time. 1:47 3-5. LOUISVILLE. Loul*vllle, Ky., Sept. 4.—The rae«*u here ihl# afternoon resulted a* follow*: . OTHER GAMES. 80UTHERN. Nashville - Little Rock gamo post poned on account of rain. Ifontgonicry-New Orleans game Is postponed on acount of rain. Birmlngham-Shreveport game post poned on account of wet grounds. national! Chicago 010 010 010 —3 S 2 Cincinnati ... 001 000 000 —1 4 1 Batteries: Overall and Kllng; Ewing and Schlel. Boston . . .. 102 100 002 —'6 12 1 New York . . 000 403 31* —11 13 3 Batteries: Young and Needham; McGInnity and Bresnahani. Brooklyn 6110 000 000- - 2 6 4 Philadelphia . ...001 000 14*— 6 9 1 Batteries; Strlcklett and Bergen; Lush and Donavun. St. Louis .... 000 000 010 —1 8 1 Pittsburg . . . 010 011 00* —6 11 1 Batteries: Thompson and Marshall; Hildebrand and Phelps. Bu»h Thorp#, 6 to 1, second; Montal- ban, even, third. SECOND RACE—Toboggan, 9 to 5. won; J. P. Maherrj't 3 to 1, second; Fargo, even, third. THIRD RACE—Lacene. 12 to 1, won, oasis.. 30 to Vsecond; Butlnsky, 2 to 1, third. FOURTH -RACE—Old Stone, 7 to 1, won; Celeres, 2 to 1, second; Alcor. out. thjrd. FIFTH RACE—Lldrene, 8 to 5, won McIntyre, 5 to 1, second; Lady Vimont, 3 to 2. third. SIXTH HACK-- 1 The Only Way, 3 to 1, won; Inspector Girl, 1 to 2, second; Cananes Reported Hands of the Mexicans. in TOWNS IN ARIZONA ALL EXCITEMENT Battle Feared—2,000 Troops Said To Be Marching To ward Augua Prieta. By I'rivnte ImmsI Wire. Nogales, Arizona, Sept. 4.—Fighting between Mexican and American work men broke out at Cananea at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mexlcana rule the place nt this hour (9 p. m.) This In formation was brought here by a lo comotive engineer named Mitchell, of Colonel Green's railroad. He left Just after the fighting began and has no particulars. “Ill HE fill AND EXPECT -R. Cheatham. Jordan and Cheatham Leave For Hot Springs. .101?DAN TO PRESENT COMMITTEE’S REPORT Genial Cotton Association Secretary Says He Isn’t Worried. OUTBREAK IS EXPECTED AT ANY MOMENT By I’rivnte la>a.ed Wire. Nogales, Arts., Sept. 4.—Nogales and Douglas, In Arizona and Sonora, and Augua Prieta, In Mexico, were In a frenzy of excltefnent today and an out break was expected at any moment. Armed guards nurrounded the custom house and Jail, where the attack was expected, with orders to shoot to kill. Troops are on their way hero, but It expected that the outbreak would occur before they could arrive. The Jail la full of leading citlxen* of this.tmvn and Sonora, who have been arreated during the last mon'h and held In communlcado and since the dis closure of a revolutionary plot to take the town It has been reported that the arrest* were the results of the endeav ors by the government to head off the Impending outbreak by Imprison ing the leaders. Might Attsok Jail It was expected that wh n the out break came the Jail wouF. be stormed In an. effort to release the prisoners. It has been given out that they had been arrested on suspicion of smuggling, but known now there was a more serious reason for the arrests. Groups of excited men were scatter ed all over town all night waiting for the outbreak, but few seemed to know who were on the side of the govern ment and who were revolutionists. Word was received early today that government troops were marching on this place, but It was declnred that when they reach here the town would be In / le hnnds of the revolutionists. And tl.e soldiers would have to fight their way In. 2,000 Troops on Way, Dispatches from Douglas, on the American side, and Augua Prieta, Just across the burder In Mexico, stated that 2,000 troops were marching on the Mexlcatv town, but It was not known whether they were government spldlers or revolutionists. In either event, It was stated, a battle was. Inevitable when they arrived. The first warning of the approach of troops came In a telegram to the com- mlaanrto (head of the Mexican supply department) at Augua Prieta, lnform- Presldent Harvle Jordan and Secre tary Richard Cheatham leave Tuesday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock to attend the meeting of the executive committee of the Southern Cotton Association at Hot Springs, September 6, 7 and 8. President Jordan carries with him the report recently- made to him by the committee appointed by him to make an Investigation of the charges that certain officials of the association were Involved In bucket shop deals. This report will be submitted to the executive committee for whatever ac tion It thinks proper. Secretary Cheatham, who was one of those to be “Investigated,” said Tuesday morning that he was still In the ring end ex pected to stay there. He gave tho Im pression that he did not consider him self disfigured In the least cither. Mr. Cheatham by multiplying the circulation of The Georgian by the number of columns It devoted to the Investigation figures ' that the asso ciation has gotten 2,508,000 columns of publicity. "Not Inches nor lines, mind you." said he, "but columns—2,608,noo whole columns I got, so I didn't mind the attacks at all. I actually got fat on It." President Jordan would not vouch safe any Information In regard to the report of the Investigation beyond say ing that it would be submitted “Just as the committee Intended.” lie said that the executive committee, which Is composed of 33 men. was meeting to consider the condition of the crop and to decide on a minimum price. He said that so far as he could learn the crop would be a fair one. but thnt the heavy rains In certain parts of the cotton belt had been the nucleus nl numerous evils, such as boll weevil, boll worms, shedding and other hugs nnd diseases to which the cotton plant falls heir. Ing him that a body of 3.000 tro-'i-i would arrive at Augua Prieta early to day and that contributions of men and supplies from the town would be ex pected. Americans Are Warned. This telegram was unsigned, and the commlasario was unable to say wheth er the troops headed In the direction ol the town were friendly or hostile. Word was sent to a'.l American merchants of the Mexican town warn ing them to get whatever money ami valuables they had on the American side of the line. The gxcltement soon spread to the American side of the line, nnd the entire population of the place was under arms. RACE RIOT IN CHICAGO FOLLOWSNE WS THA TGANS WON FIGHT ON A FOUL Ity Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Sept. 4.—One thousand men and women, black and white. Joined In a race riot last night In South Chicago, a short distance from the home of Battling Nelson, as a result of the downfall of their Idol, and for half an hour fought a pitched battle ttie streets with fists, club* and stones. Four of thy belligerents are now In the hospital, forty-two are un der arrest, and hundreds of others, who escaped the vigilance of the police, suf fered minor Injurlvv. The conflict, which started sh irt: after 8:80 p. m.. and followed the an nouncement that Gans had won ove the Chicago lad In the forty-sec ond round, as the reault of a foul, wo precipitated by two negroes, whose ex cess of Joy at the triumph of the blac man was permitted to bubble over. Fo over an hour following the police wer compelled to cope with a riot of tin usual proportions and to press expre.s wagons Into service to take their prla oners to the station. Forty pollceme used their clubs freely before the h is tltttles were brought to a check. FIRST It.V'K—Rothgcb. 8 to 1, won; 'Male Lynch, 4. to 1. third. ROOSE VELT REQUESTS DIAZ TO MEET HIM IN TEXAS By Private Leased Wire. San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 4.—General Rivero* of the Mexican army, was In Sen Antonio today on his way North. He said President Diaz has Just received a letter from President Roosevelt. In which the latter ex pressed the hope that the president of Mexico can visit the San Antonio International fair, the first two weeks In November, and indicating that the writer would make It convenient to meet him here. President Dlax Is considering the matter, tho general said, an I there Is a probability that the executives will meet in this city In November.