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ATLANTA 1910 The Atlanta Georgian. v*>l. I. NO. 32. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JtJNE 1, 1906. PERISHED IN FIRE THAT bbide and groom not awakened by alarm. Were Sleeping in Upper Roum and Escape Cut Off When Flames Were Discovered. TWENTY PERSONS KILLED BY BOMB THROWN AT KING Special to The Georgian. Anderson, S, C., June 1.—A special from Walhalla says the home of Louts Cutrelt was burned at S o'clock this morning and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hudson, i young married couple, perished In Ibe flames. The house was a large tvo-story wooden one and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson were sleeping In an up stairs room. .When the fire waa dis covered the whole lower part o( the house was In a blaxe and Mr. Hudson ■nd his wife could not be aroused. The cause of the Are Is not known. An inquest will be held this after noon. BIO 8UM ALREADY RAISED FOR BELGIAN EXPEDITION. Special to The Georgian. Drussels, June 1.—For the Belgian eipedltlon to the South Pole, planned for 1907, It Is said that the sum of 1100,000 has already been subscribed. AT COM. JOE BROWN ROBERTS SAYS HE BROKE FAITH ON REDUCTION. Wants Relief From Discrimina tion—Will Appeal Direct to People in Future. J. B. Roberts, president of the Geor gia Retail Marble Dealers' Association, president of the Roberts Marble Com- - r»ny, and mayor of Ball Ground, has a grievance against Joseph M. Brown, one of the railroad commissioners. Mr. Roberts has written the follow ing card setting forth hie charges: Editor of the Georgian: On Friday, May 55, O. M. Atherton, of the Blue Ridge Marble Company, Nelson, Ga, and myself appeared before the Oeorgla railroad commission with a request that they take off the 25 per cent allonfcd the Louisville and Naah- virie Railway above the printed tarlfT. That road haa a monopoly In hauling marble out of the quarries. After seeing In The Atlanta Journal a publication of rates showing that mar ble rates from Vermont are lower than rates from North Georgia to points within Georgia, I met Commissioner Joseph Brown In Marietta the following Saturday. After discussing our claim of discrimination, he stated without any condition that he would reduce the rate on marble to Georgia points If the rates published by The Journal could h- verified. This was done, and, at his request, I came back to his office on Tuesday, May 09. This rata waa discussed, but ing to the absence of the other com missionary no decision was reached. I met the commissioners at their of fice Thursday morning, May >1, and, after discussing the question of dls- < rlinlnatlon, I stated to the other com missioners, Mesars. Hill and Stevens, the reduction Mr. Brown had agreed to show If the published rates were veri fied, which was very easily done. Mr. Hr.nvn still contended that he could not reduce the rates, but did say he had requested the railroad people to re duce the rates to Brunswick and Sa vannah, which would not have matert ally helped our serious position. beelng that Mr. Brown would not permit these rates to be reduced, even nfier making the direct promise, I re fused to join In any further discussion ami advised that we could not hope to secure any relief. In regard to Messrs. HIU and Stev ens, I want to aay that they have been Very friendly toward us, and 1 believe they fully appreciate my position In ihls matter. The fact that the Ver mont people can ship marble to our home town at lees than we can ship to points within the state. Is a discrimina tion that should open the eyes of every manufacturer In Georgia. I consider It useless to make further appeals to Mr. Brown to reduce these rates, will the people at large stand for such discrimination? „ „ J. B. ROBERTS. Ball Ground, Ga. OO0OOOO OS O 000000004 O 0 o TROOPS REFUSE TO EAT O AMERICAN TINNED MEAT. By Private Leased Wire. • ape Town, June 1.—The sol diers are exasperated by the finned meat revelations In America. The entire Cape gar rison struck yesterday against American tinned meat, which Is being served for dinner. The officers explained that none better was available.. The men decided to go hungry end the food was left untasted. The (acta were placed Immediately before the commander In chief. It la expected all American meat contracts will be cancelled. Medal Chain Across His Breast Saves the Life of King Alfonso By Private Leased Wire. Madrid, Spain, June 1.—A fragment of the bomb struck King Al- fonao'* cheat, breaking the chain of the Portuguese Order of Santiago. The chain prevented the fragment from piercing the king's chest. General Weyler Wounded—Alfonso’s Life Saved by Chain—He is to Attend Funerals of Missile’s Victims. By MANUEL VI8CAYA, Special Cable—Copyright. Madrid, Spain, June 1.—The city has not yet recovered from the shock of the tragedy of the Calle DelMayor, and while the program of the celebra tion Is being carried out, the spirit of the occasion has been destroyed. It Is now stated that the lumber killed by the explosion of the bomb Is twenty, with, at I east, one hundred Injured, several of whom It Is expected will die. List of the Dead. Here Is a list of dead, so far aa Is known: THE MARCHIONESS OF TOLOSO AND HER DAUGHTER. DON ANTONIO CALVO AND HIS l-VEAR-OLD NIECE. CAPTAIN BARROS, who command ed part of the king's escort. LIEUTENANT REYESIENT. LIEUTENANT PRENDER0A8T. SIX SOLDIERS. A GROOM, who was leading one of the horses of the royal coach. General Wayler Injured. General Weyler waa seriously wound ed by the bomb explosion and five oth er prominent personages, who were in jured are In a dying condition. In order to allay apprehension, the minis try has decided to continue the fetes. The Prince and Princess of Wales were In a carriage ahead of that occu pied by Alfonso and his bride. They were not Injured. King Alfonso will attend the funeral of the victims of the outrage and members of the cabinet anil cortex will also be present It was stated today that the assas sin has been captured, and la now In the Medio Dla police station, and has made a full confession. The report can not be verilled, and tha police will give no Information. Who Waa the Assassin? All sorts of stories are current aa to the Identity of the assassin, and the origin of the'plot In some quarters, it Is believed the bomb-thrower was one of the American group of anarchlsta. Several daya ago, the authorities re ceived notice that saveral of the moat desperate of the anarchlata had de parted for Europe, and that It waa be- leved their destination was Madrid. A close watch was kept for them, but It Is not known that any of them have been arrested. Another story la that the deed was done by a Russian anarchist, and Grand Duke Vladimir, who was In the carriage Immediate!) behind that oc cupied by the king and queen, waa thedntended victim. This theory meets with little credence, however. Bomb in Bouquet A (bln strand of electric wire un doubtedly saved the king and queen from death. The bomb—a steel sphere concealed In a bouquet, hurled from an upper window, struck the wire and re bounded, exploding In the air. Had Its descent not been arrested. It would have struck the royal carriage un doubtedly. As It was, the clothes of their majes ties were stained with blood. The roy al carriage still stands In the Calle DelMayor, surrounded by soldiers. It was amaslng that It was not entirely destroyed. It Is covered with marks made by fragments of the bomb. King and Queen Brave. The whole city Is spooking of the coolness and bravery of the king and queen. They were the only ones of their Immediate entourage who retain ed their self-possession. Immediately after the explosion, his majesty Inquired what damage had been done, and sent an Ride to find out what assistance was needed. At the same time, he sent another to assure Princess Henry of Battenberg of the safety of the queen, her daughter, and himself. Queen Deathly Pals. Queen Victoria was deathly pale, but smiled courageously. All the king's thoughts evidently were for her. He K ited her on the arm and spoke to r continuously all the way to the palace. A rumor had already reached ths palace, that the king had jisin klllstL and utter consternation prevailed until the royal carriage came into view. Then arose a hysterical ehout of Joy. On reaching the palace, the queen broke down completely. But a few minutes later their majesties appeared on a balcony smiling end bowing In answer to the frantic cheers. Alfonso Offers Thanks. “I thsnk God,” the king exclaimed, for Ills protection of myself and family.” TERRANOVA GIRL MAY KNOW FATE BY FRIDAY NIGH VERDICT TO BE OF ACQUIT TAL, IS GENERAL OPINION. Justice Scott Oives Each Side One Hour and a Half to Sum Up the Case. ‘THISFELLOW” CAUSES LIBEL SUIT FOR $5,000 Chemist Everhart Takes Civil Action Against State Chemist McCandless Because of Newspaper Card. Because Bute Chemist John M. Mc Candless In a newspaper card referred to Edgar Everhart, chemist to the sUte geological survey, as "this fellow,” the latter has Instituted suit for *5,000 ac tual and punitive damages against the state chemist, and thereby another In teresting chapter has been added to the recent newspaper card controversy be tween these men and the officials of. the Georgia Petroleum Compjny. On May 25 there appeared In The Atlanta Constitution the following card, which Is given In tho Everhart peti tion as grounds for damages: Editor Constitution: My attention has been called to an advertisement In The Georgian of re cent date by the Georgia Petroleum Company, In which It was sUted that a report on the oil of the company had been secured from me, as well as oth ers, and that we all agreed that their nil was crude petroleum of high grade, and that the geological conditions are such as to make It certain that oil ex ists some 1.600 or 1.800 feet below ths surface In great quantities. This state- ment Is wholly unwarranted, and Is based on the following wlender state ment of fact: On January 5 HOI, I wrote one of the genUemen Merested on receipt of a sample from him as fol lows: 'Unquestionably there Is a little oil floating on the surface of the water, but there Is not a of the oil to make anythliy Uke an analysis of It.' I have »> e y* r . h ** rd 11 since, and never even visited the spot. •In addition, my atuntlon, has been drawn to the fact that the crftnpany, In their half page 'ad' In your Sunday Is sue; quote from Dr. Everhart as 'state chemist of Georgia.' This Is not the first time It has been necessary to In form the public that this fellow Is not state chemist of Georgia. "Very truly yours, "JOHN M. McCANDLESS, “State Chemist.' The petitioner calls attention to that part of the state chemist's .card In which It Is stated “this Is not the first time It has been necessary to Inform the public that this fellow Is not state chemist of Oeorgla.” It Is alleged that by Innuendo the petitioner Is charged with having falsely represented him self to-be the state chemist. "This fal low” Is used. It la allaged, to reflect .on him and expose him to public c tempt and ridicule, and-was so urn stood by the readers of ths paper In which the card appealed. It Is claimed that the letter of ths stats chemist b) Innuendo charged the petitioner will being unworthy of consideration, cour tesy and confldence, all of which charges are alleged to he false. The petitioner states that Jie has never claimed to be stats chemist, and that he haa no desire to occupy the office, 'if there Is such a position." Dr. Everhart closes his petition by stating that he Is a graduate of Racine College, Wisconsin, where he obtained a master's degree, and latar was given tha degree of a doctor of philosophy by the university at Frieburg, Germany. He avers that he was ' professor of chemistry In the University of Texas from 1(84 to 1894, since which time he has resided In Atlanta. It Is further alleged by the petitioner that he has s very large acquaintance through the country, both of a per sonal and professional nature, and these people havs read the card of the state chemist and he has accordingly been greatly humiliated. Burton Hmlth filed the suit In Clerk Arnold Broyles’ offlea Friday morn ing. 90QO O O O O O O 000000009 SEVEN VOTE TO OUST SENATOR REED SMOOT By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 1.—The senate committee or. privileges and elec tions today decided that Senator Smoot, of Utah, waa not entitled to his seat In ths senate. The vote was 7 to 5. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 1.—A verdict will be reached probably today In the now famous case of Josephine Terranova, the child bride, tried f»r her life for the murder of her aunt.JUoncetta Reg' glo, whom she slew at the same time she killed her uncle, Ggetano Reggio, because they had disgraced her. When the trial was resumed this morning there were only a few remain witnesses to call and It wad sail i will taka only a abort time. To avoid bringing lbs Jury back tomor row, Justice Hcott announced that ht would limit each side to an hour and half In summing up tho rase, and this meant that the case would go to the Jury today. Not later than tonight, It Is believed, ths Terranova girl will know her fnts. The general opinion today Is that the verdict will be one of acquittal. Both sides reited at 11:06 o'clock tO' day. Mr. Palmier!, tha girl's counsel, at once beganmaklng motions for the discharge of his client on statutory grounds. These motions will probably be i ruled and the summing up will begin It Is expected that case to the Jury this afternoon. , Judge and Jury Cry. Eight of tha twelve Terranova Jurora were weeping when ox-Judgo Palmlerl finished his summing up in .the girl's behalf today. The lawyer himself waa In tears. Justice Scott hid his eyea with his hands nnd the sound of sobs could be heard all over ths court room. Ths girl was dry eyed. •This girl can never go hack to her husband," said Judge Palmlerl In con clusion. "Tho awful specter of hot past would haunt her. Two sisters of charity are waiting outside for your verdict, and It It sets lier free they will take her to tho house of God." PUBLIC TO GET HORRIBLE •« T PRESIDENT TO GIVE CON- ORESS DETAILED REPORT. He Believes that Fackingtown is Behind Protests from the Cattle Men. By Private Leased Wire. Washington, Juns 1.—Tho public Is to have the Nelll-Reynolds report on the beef packing Investigation. That can be put down as certain. The ex act date when the president will send the document to congress has not bean decided, but It probably will be early next week. This move, It Is bsllsvsd, Is a result of a report that the house committee on agriculture has determined to make certain changes In the Beveridge bill, which provldss for government I ns pec tlon of cattle. The committee has received many protesta against the bill from cattlemen In the West, who say ths bill will hurt them and not the packers. Thsy claim that thsy will havs to bear the expenst of Inspection. The Nelll-Reynolds report, It Is stated, will show horrible conditions In Packlngtown.. Up to this time ths president has hesitated tn make the report public, but It Is now announced that he will send the findings to con- K iss because of developments In the t few days In committee. The president. It Is stated. Is con vinced that the protests from the cat tlemen have been Instigated by the beef packers. Ths packers havs said there Is nothing objectionable to them In ths BeverRge Inspection bill. Mr. Roosevelt has committed himself to tha bill and does not want It changed In sny way. EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IS EEL1JI SEATTLE SLEEPING PERSONS ARE AROUS ED PROM SLUMBER BY SE VERE SHAKING OF HOUSES. By Private Leased Wire. Heattle, Wash., June 1.—Seattle had an earthquake visitation at 1* minutes of I o’clock this morning of about 10 seconds' duration. No perceptible demonstration result- 1, though ths shock was most dis tinct.' People wars .aroused trout their stum ers by the severe shaking and rum bling noise. The vibrations were from east to west, with seeming reverse ac tion ertss-erneetng from south to north. Clock pendulums wars thrown Into a CONGRESSMAN KILLS SELF WITH REVOLVER; COULDN’T PAY DEBTS Reason for Suicide Told in Letter From Adams and Read in Congress By Prlvata Leased Wire. . Washington, June 1.—-In n letter to Bpesker Cannon written by Representative Adams, of Pennsylvania, which the speaker read In the Mr - Adams gives as his reason for taking hla life that his liabilities are greater than hfs assets. Sends Letter to Speaker Cannon Giving Reasons for Deed—Leaves Note For Negro Caterer. By Private Leased Wire. , Washington, June 1.—Congressman Robert Adams, of Pennsylvania, shot himself today with suicidal Intent. He was taken to the emergency hospital where he died st 11:80 a. m. He committed the act about 8:20 o'clock this morning at hla apartments, 1708 H street. Northwest. The weapon wan discharged Into his mouth and the bullet passed Into his brain. Mr. Adams was the Republican rep resentative of the Second Pennsylvania district (Philadelphia), and was the author of the famous whipping post la Found By Butlsr. Adams was found by hi a butler sit ting In a chair at ths foot of his bed, with his head leaning on' a table. .. pistol was lying on a trunk a few feet away. Blood was on tho bed clothing. Indicating that he had shot himself while In bed. He was attired In his night linen and waa .conscious when found. Dr. Carmichael, of 80S Seventeenth Street, was tfrplng by ths apartments of Mr. Adams and was summoned. He Immediately ran up stairs where he found Adams still sitting at ths table and holding his head In his hands. He rushed to the side of tho congressman and discovered that he had Inflicted a revolver shot wound In hla mouth. Hs Collapsss Quickly. Whan asked whether he was feeling any pain, Mr. Adama said: "No." His pulse was regular upon first ex amination, but rapidly subsided. Grad ually he grew weaker and soon sank Into unconsciousness. The emergency ambulance was summoned and the dy ing congressman taken at ones to the hospital. Nothing could- bs dons by the doc tors and no effort tvas tnsilo to probe for the bullet. During Ills brief conversation with Dr. Carmichael, before being removed from the house, Mr. Adams said he hod not been drinking heavily. He had taken one glass of brandy early In the morning. Leaves Note For Catsrar. To other questions hs answered In coherently. He left the following note addressed to James Black, the negro caterer In charge of the club chambers whsre be resided: "Notify H. a. Clements, 1*28 I„ tele phone main 1848. Also Francis P. Adams, 1817 Wallace street. Left money fur breakfast bill. You can divide things In the closet." Clements, who was his private sec retary, appeared at the house shortly after the shooting. Ha was unable to give any motive for the deed. He said that Adorns was most elated over the passage of the consular bill yesterday, In which ha had been moat Interested. MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS IS REGAINING STRENGTH By l’rlrote Lessed Wire. New Yorki June 1.—The Improvement In the condition of Mrs. Jefferson linvls, who hss been seriously III for s month st the Hotel Orrsrd, Is still being inslntnlned. ' "My mother's recovery," said Sirs. J, Addison llnyea this morning, "la slow hut sure, nnd now that ahn la stile to sit up anil take ocrssloual light iu#sl«, we are hoping that she will soon regain her strength." Mi*. Pavla Is In her elghty-flrst Jetr. STEVE RYAN NOT GUILTY OF VIOLATING THE LAW The cane agalnat Stephen A. Ryan, the money lender, accused of doing business without a license, waa dis missed Friday morning by Recorder Broyles. Ths prosecution contended Ryan had loaned money on two occasions to a man named Beattie, and that he hail not compiled with the provisions of the gtate law, as a result of which his llcifhso had been onnulled. Tho de fense, however, contended the transac tion wan not a loan, but that Beattie's salary had been purchased, and that no law had been violated. Judge Broyles held that the defense mad* a proper showing. Attorney Samuel D. Hewlett represented the prosecution, and Attorney B. B. Black burn the defense. TyrjTFtl?, In Attsnta TWO rent*. A XUAAEs: On Trains FIVE Ceuta CYCLONE CAUSES RAILWAY WRECK: FIFTEEN ARE HURT WIND BLOWS TRAIN IN TWO ON STEEP DOWN ORADE Runaway Cars Crash into a Pas senger Which Is Making Fast Time. By Private Leased Wire. Dallas, Texas, June 1.—A bad rail road wreck, due to the cyclone, la re ported from Wichita Falls, on the Fort Worth and Denver road. Two car* loaded with wheat were blown lone* near Iowa Park, 14 miles north of Wi chita Falls. The cars rushed with ter rific force on the downgrade toward Wichita Falls. Hlx mllen north of th.it point they crashed Into s northbound passenger, which had been delayed by a freight wreck, and was running very fast. The passenger train won wreck-.i and fifteen passenger* Injured. Thslr nnmes are not yet learned here. Wallace Dyer, engineer of the pas senger train, sustained fractures of both legs, and Is believed to be fami ly Injured. Tho fireman of the pns- senger train also suffered a broken leg. The wires of tho Fort Worth and Den ver line are down and further details hnve not been received here. WOULD ENCOURAGE TRADE RELATIONS ASSOCIATION ASKS FOR A CHARTER. Many of Leading Business Enter prises Hope to Promote Closer Relations. TOWN IS REPORTED SWEPT OFF THE MA P B Y TERRIFIC STORM By Private Leaned Wire. Dallas, Taxes, June 1.—It Is report ed hers that ths town of Tulsa, I. T., has been practically destroyed by a tornado. No details are obtainable, as the wires between here and the terri tory are all down. DOZEN REPORTED DEAD AS RE8ULT OF TORNADO. By Private Leased Wire. Vlnlta, I. T, June 1.—Reports of heavy damaga from but night's storm came from all parts of ths Indian Ter ritory. Ths rainfall was very heavy and tha wind was frightful. Many farm buildings were blown down, and It Is reported that heavy damage was done at Tulsa. It Is said that half a dosan lives have been lost nnd a score of parnonn seriously Injured. No wires are work ing south of Clalrsmors. Last reports from Tulna nsy that a terrific storm Is raging lhare. . GROWING CROPsTrE DAMAGED BY THE RAIN AND WIND, By Private I-eased wire. Claire more, I. T., June 1.—A terrific rain and wind atorm swept the Indian Territory last night, and It Is feared many persons were Injured. In this place several dwellings and a brick building were blown down. Three persons wars fatally and sev eral others seriously Injured. All wires are down between her* and Tulsa, where It Is reported a tornado demolished a large part of the city. The storm was accompanied by a ter rific display of lightning, and there was little sleep for any one In tho town during the night. The damage to growing crops will be heavy. GOVERNOR TO NAME SPECIAL JUSTICES any. to namk,—* col h—ibt page For the first time In s number of yesrs lt may be necessary for ths gov ernor to appoint special Justices of the supreme court to preside In s particu lar case In which regular justices are disqualified. This course seems probable In ths -_is* Involving ths Issue of whether Richmond county Is entitled to all of the back taxes accruing from the stork of the Western Railway of Alabama held by tha Georgia railroad or tha equal proportionate distribution of the taxes to the counties through which the Georgia posses. Counties Want Share The state won It* ess* In the su preme court s short time ago, and Is not Interested In this fight. DeKalb. Rockdale, Newton, Walton. Morgan, Greene, Taliaferro, Warren, Du file and Columbia contend that they are enti tled to a proportionate amount of the tax, amounting to about *200,0*0. When the rase was heard before Judge Pendleton In Pultor. superior court. Richmond county won on ths ground that It Is tha horns domicile of the Georgia railroad, and that per sona! property Is taxable only In the home office. Justices Msy bt Absent. Ths case came to tha supreme court and as the rourt Is nearing the rasa the contending counties ware In con sultation with Governor Terrell Friday morning on the Issue thsy expect to raise for a full bench when this rase Is called. It Is probable that It will be reached Saturday. Chief Justice Fish Is not at sll wall, and It may be several days before he can preside; Asaoclate Justice Beck re ceived s message Friday morning from Orifiln stating that his father waa qulta III and he may be-called there at any moment. It Is understood also that ths lawyers will contend that Associate Justices Cobb and Lumpkin are dis qualified In this esse. Msy bs Four Vacancies. If tha Insistence of tha attorneys for a full bench of six Justices Is mode, and thsy would he within their rights, three and possibly four vacancies would ex ist for the reasons above slated. Gov ernor Terrell would then name superior court judges enough to fill the vacan cies and to sit In this special case only. Nsgre Fatally Injured. 2;ec'.-| to The Georgian. Bavasnoh, Ga., June 1.—-Richard Thornton, tha nsgre who had hlc skull fractured from an explosion at ths “'■■■■ ednesday. Is still large number of Atlanta enter prises have applied to the su|H-ri'>r court for a charter for the Atlanta Merchants' and JLlanufacturera' AS"o- riatlon, a corporation which will en- for to extent) Atlanta's commercial Industrial and trade Influence and pro mote nnd encourage closer business tint) social relations between the peo ple of-Atlanta and,those of the outly ing territory. The members of Ih* association nre: Ohnlstln-Cunnlngham Hpring lied Co.. Atlanta Buggy Co., Wilder A Itu. linn- nan. Dobbs A Wey Co.. Moor A W—"1, Everett, Ridley A Co., Atkin*. McKeU din A Brown, Ernest L. Rhodes A Co, Robinson .N'erkwenr Co, Fielder A Al len, J. K. Orr Shoe Co, nnd the Atlantr Woodenware Co. MOON MAY OPPOSE TIBBS FOR COUNCIL According to persistent rumor, At lanta may witness a red-hot contest between former Follre Captain Moon ami former Police Call officer Ham T. Tibbs, principal* In the famous Moon- Tibbs police Investigation, In tha next municipal campaign. Friends of Captain Moon ore urg ing him to become a Candida to for council from the second ward. Friends of Mr. Tibbs, who la a clt- (sen of the same ward, arc trying to get him In the rare. Preaa Huddleston Is already a can didate. Politicians declare It wilt cause the lining up of tho English nnd llroth- erton police faction-. Neither of the prospective candidates would discuss the situation. It will be remembered that Officer Tibbs filed charges against Captain Moon, and tha latter ictaii.it,.d with counter-charges. On the trial, Tibbs was discharged nnd Moon was sus pended. FOURTH ENGINEER'S BODY RECOVERED FROM RIVER Bpedal to The Georgian. Havannab, an, June I.—The body of Frits Meyer, the fourth engineer of the German ateamshlp Barenfets, who was drowned while bathing In the river Tuesday afternoon, was recovered m-» - terdsy morning. His home was at Del- menhorat, Germany. OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO o MINISTER COREA TO SAIL O AND MAY NOT RETURN. O distillery waa being tested, the pressure asked for wax applied, the bands flew oft and tb* negro was struck on the docket, attorneys representing on tb* head. By Private Leased Wire. Washington. Jane 1.—The an nouncement of the approaching wedding of Mrs. Las Jordan, the beautiful Georgia widow, to Mr. John D. Little, also of Geor gia, Is followtd today by the statement that Nicaraguan Min ister Cores, to whom Mrs. Jor dan was sngaged. Is tn sail for England, an routs to Brazil, next week. Mr. Cores nominal- ly goes to represent hts coun try at tlio fMa-Ajnerkan con gress at R!o ne\t month, but the general Impression here ts that he will mi return to Wash- oooooooaooaoooooooo