Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-12-08

| ,cei,itdi H. " VoSli latpha on our part
o21t,Vu III the bIltlsh government agree
shown to he 9ctpei nrsner,i MT an Sutn goods
citizens, thus closing the Incident 10 he
| Sauslaction Of the Immediately Interest
ca palues, although, unfortunately with
| out broad settlement Of the question
| 9t a neutraIS right 10 send goods not
gontfaoand per Sc TO a neutral port ad-
Jaceht to a belligerent area.
| Relations with ItoIv
Tho I,,rcbi,, oe ,ha T,.,,.
ana is he one oIiasfior itStiai2 III Loulsl-
this rovernmcrt a3d ia oiiahuiTS r between
try is SIM waiting ior tbaS n,r,i ~ Couns u
the parties guilty Of that crime. The presi-
dent says that successive grand iuries
| nave failed to find indictments. and saws.
| Setting the principle at issue high above
| all consideration Of merely pecuniary in
| demnlhcatlon, such as this government
| made IN the three previous cases, italy
mas S0lemnly lhroKed the pledges Of ex-
sung treaty ana asked that the justice
70 Whleh she Is enutled shall be meted
IN regard 10 her unfortunate countrymon
IN our territory with the same full meas
ta ure Sme hGIsen Would give to any Amer
,L C9n W. ms 'eNlpio oeal treaty rights con-
I renow tho uroo,t reo,.,,,,,....,..,-..- y
made last wear tRat the cn,I e'' .ioils l
nriafeIv coIfSr Inop tba Vgiisi fo37i gSS aPpro-
inriediStion in tSIe ciSgs nf a. Cgyur y Is =
eases where the uItin7ata tU'
tEe federal povernrf,7f mn. b I'm Gi
and invite action Iii,of tiie iuie ~, 10y H.
niish his which W. itl,,95R r5,,9 ~ ~ 9NSVih-
eanata ana bGmen II a., ,i,', l,,',tu GtCtu III lne
! fo remedy thr statnfort nrt,t,,jS" "l,oh li Up us
has led and nav aGain Ieod ~ st, HiCH ,,
| tn,Uard results bn,,. -, - - SUI ~ ~
nrceesItv and tbe nrrTeGe ~ ~ VGC tlle M
Of this Charactar Its anrttd, ~ E. e. '9'', % IIJi
nis n,eaeIra NJ nreyier,,, ~ y 80 g, 1!ti- ~
natjnns with wbicb wa y q " .ilG
make treaties renuirino racior,,, u CI @ t,
| ance. '''7 'NN'p' 0o"i o'SeiN
While tha Ttoli,, s,,,.,r,,,,,,,,,. 80, ,..,,,..
rargrs Scb ti 49, "a i5iiigIis @ Lidturally
indeed thr most nseentiai ointT,t' Ilii,'t "ti., ~,
disnos9l of tho T4iI,iiob i,ni,i,t' ~ ~ lIie
| wise that. i'm grcordanrn win ,,rI,od,1S,,t
and in view of tbe in,nrol,a 6itiit T. S ~ ~,
particular case heinz rearbed h;g, 10 III Iii
! now nendina rongrase - III W ~. piii
mrovieinn fo2 inJn,7,rjt,, tIahG 6LI4Ci,QIus ,Ius
sufferers I'm thn same forto ond ro, i,o,iu. II
| if0n az baretnfora '''' '''N P'0loi-
"S"'hlhS'
In my inaugural address | referred to
the general subject of lynching in these
words:
'Lynching must not be tolerated in a
great and civilized country like the
/ United States; courts, not mObs, must
execute the penalties of the law. The
preservation Of public order the right of
ne ort1ori,, 'te nly6Ily OF courts, ana
ylHst r,',, jS,,, 'Cti,It2.' f 4slol ~ Ju9tltt
,inn,, ,,Iih "V iu' W. ne loCh VI sa!eIy
vests - III" OO' government HecuieIy
This most ,,roortl,, rai+oroto o,a
again invita tbn aitntio, of 3re' anu
tTvr1ar ~ Mt; -, ~ i. ',Uu @ " ny iI3 IUuh-
~ ~ ,''e'' " ''''7 l'P'odcH upon our CIVlilGd-
,r, uo,,,.,.,o ,,,,,-
- I'VE "'"'e '"e liquor frame
| gium to ratify the international convention
| of June, 1890 ameUdatOrv Of the nrevious