Newspaper Page Text
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The Atlanta Georgian.
vol. I. NO. 50.
Morning Edition.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1906.
Morning Edition.
PRICE:
HAAKON VII CROWNED uchard o-ennivens
KING OF ALL NORWAY
New Ruler Hailed
With Great Burst
of Patriotism. »'
“ALL FOR NORWAY,”
THE NATIONAL MOTTO.
Queen Maud Shares in Love of
Populace—Both Shake Hands
with Everyone in Reach.
Trondhjem, Norway. June 22.—In
thla, the ancient viking capital, thou-
Mnda of Norwegians, representing the
flower of the re.bom nation, today
hailed with a great burst of patriotism
their new ruler, the viking's successor,
King Haakon VII, crowned before their
eyes In the simple but deeply Impress
ive ceremonial devised <00 years ago
by the ancient Norse sovereigns.
Besides the new crowned king, with
his bride, crowned In her turn, Queen
Maud. Affection mingled with the pa-
trlotlcisentlment that stirred the thou
sands for the coronation, but underly
ing the general feeling there was clear
ly shown a spirit, almost fierce, of na
tionalism.
"All For Norway."
"All for Norway," the national motto
has it, that has never been equaled
since the days of Norway's indepeml
rnee and power.
The coronation ceremony took place
In Trondhjem cathedral, not yet com
pleted, but so covered with decoration
for the occasion that Its defects were
not noticeable.
The king and queen sat In ancient
chairs, under canopies of red and gold,
t apped by crowns embroidered with the
Initials of Haakon and his wife, the
v.hote placed betweeri the two tran
sits under the dome of the structure.
The royal procession from the palace
to the cathedral was truly a triumphal
procession. The populace, augmented
ninny fold by the visitors, never seemed
to end their shoutings. In the cathe
dral It was the same, although mors
dignified.
A battery of artillery boomed out Its
royal salvos when the coronation was
completed. The qpronatlon music fol
lowed, consisting ,'of a specially com
posed cantata. In .four parts, the work
of Conductor Halverson, of the natlonnl
theater of Christiana, und sung with a
■ chorus’ of 22b voices.
Not a Single Soldier.
Through streets lined with crowds of
peasants In national coatume, tourists
and civilians by tbe thousand, but not
a single soldier, King Haakon and
Queen Maud drove from the stlfta-
gaard to Ihe old cathedral. The royal
parly was accompanied by the mem
bers of the cabinet, representative of
all the royal families of Europe and
the members of tt)e corps diplomatique.
They started .a little after 11 o'clock
and so slow w^ts their progress through
the crowded street that although the
distance Is less than a’mile. It took
them nearly an hour. Had an anar
chist wanted to, ha could ealsly have
killed the king, for no attempt waa
made to keep the crowds back, and
both the king and queen ahook hands
with every one within reach.
Before the ceremonies attending the
coronation King Haakon 1 received the
American apeclnl embassy to corona
tion. William Jennings Bryan accom
panied Charles H. Graves, American
minister to Sweden, who heads the
embassy. Attended by Norwegian of-
flclats, the two Americans, with Major
William W. Gibson, military attache
at 8t. Petersburg, and Lieutenant
• ommander John H. Gibbons, naval
attache at London, drove to the palace.
The king also received the Dutch,
French, Italian and Auatrian special
envoya.
Since the days of Harold Haarfaager,
Haakon the Good and Eric Bloodax, all
Norwegian kings, have been crowned
«t Tronhjem. Olaf Tryggeveison, the
great king,' made It practically * I
capital of Scandinavia.
FOR MURDER OF WOMAN
Chicago Man Choked Prominent Social
Leader to Death—Passed Last Night
in Fitful Sleep.
By Private Issmed Wire.
Chicago, June 22.—Richard Glenn
Ivcne waa luOtged In the Cook county
jail today at 11:02 a. m., and pro
nounced dead 12 mlnutea later. His
neck ml broken by the fall.
The crime for which lvens was
hanged occurred on the evening of
January 12. Mrs. Bessie Hollister,
while on her way home, waa selied on
a corner by lvens, dragged to the rear
of a barn and after being mistreated,
was choked to death. She waa promi
nent In bot.’i church qnd social circles.
lvens made a written confession of
the crime.
lvens' father, end mother were with
His
him until 10:20 o'clock last night,
only visitor was Rev. Sumner, his
spiritual adviser. After eating a
hearty supper the condemned man re
tired ahontly after midnight, aaylng to
his gunrda:
“(loud-night, boys, I hope you'll sleep
well. I know I shall.”
His last night on earth waa passed
In fltful sleep. He awoke aeverat times,
hut shortly after 4 a. m. aunk Into a
heavy slumber and slept long after
every one In the jail waa wide awake.
He arose at 2:3(1 a. m. and aaksd for
breakfast. Whlls It was being pre
pared he dressed himself carefully In a
new blnck suit. In this he received
Ida flnnl spiritual consolation from the
Rev. Mr. Sumner.
NORWAY’S NEW RULER, HAAKON VII
PRES. ROOSEVELT SAYS
STANDARD OIL CO. IS
TO BE PROSECUTED
Official Announcement Comes From Attor
ney General Moody Friday—Agents
Collect Evidence.
By Private leuel Wlrr.
Washington, June 22.*—The Standard
Oil company must face government
prosecution for alleged violations ol
the anti-trust law. This was officially
S ven out today by Attorney General
body, who, just prior to a cabinet
meeting, said that a. lengthy detailed
statement would be made later today.
Thla announcement of course Is prac
tically from President Roosevelt hlm-
tha
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
OF CORONATION EXERCISES
Special Cable—Copyright.
Trondhjem, June 22.—King H+tkon
VII was crowned shortly before noon
today, and when the venerable blahop
Placed the diadem upon the head of
him whom he had just anointed In the.
name of the Lord, lights biased in the
ancient cathedral, beneath the floors
of which the bones of Norway's early
kings repose, the trumpets blared, the
chimes pealed, the great guns boomed
distantly, and the harmonised acclaim
"f the choir within the sacred edifice
* a« token up bolsterpusly by the wait
ing crowds outside.
Grandeur and simplicity were curi
ously blended In the ceremonies. The
■pint of the affair was plain and dem-
o' ratio, although the coetly gowns and
Jewels and the showy uniforms of dle-
imgutahsd personages, high officials of
the kingdom, the church and the army,
and representatives of Ihe people and
<he municipalities furnished a regal
stage setting.
Crowds View Procession.
1-ong before the king and queen
started for the cathedral every poesl-
ble Inch of standing room on the line
of march was taken up, and the newly
i’corated streets wtrs full of bustle
and Ilfs. Stlftsgaarden palace, natur
ally. was one of the principal centers
of Interest, as It was the starting point
of the procession. Crowds assembled
'here In Immense numbers, and the
first hearty cheer of the day want up
"'hen the king and queen, the latter
looking particularly radiant and happy,
emerged through the palace gates.
Ths route of the pageant led through
ihe Munksgaarden, which was lined
on both sides with Immense throngs
• r spectators, among them visitors
from many parts of Europe and Amer
ica, as well as delegations from all Ihe
provinces. At the head of the pro-
“FIND THAT'DEVIL
LAWYER 1 OR PROVE
HE IS_A MYTH,"
Order to 16 Detectives
on Bronx Mansion
Murder Mystery.
By Private Leased Wire.
New, York, June 22.—Find that
"Devil Lawyer” whom Mrs. Klnan.
with her last breath, denounced as her
slayer.
This Is ths substance of on order
which has galvanised the efforts of
the sixteen detectives *t work on the
Bronx mansion murder mystery Into
freeh activity.
"If you cannot arreat the lawyer,
disprove Mrs. Shlppo's story," Is the
alternative command.
Tl\e police today are bending their
every energy to the tank of establish
ing the truth or falsity of the sworn
statement made by Mrs. Stenton's
tenant.
Mrs. Shlppo stands unwaveringly by
her declaration. During three hours
Coroner McDonald and the deputy
sheriff and Police Captain Prince and
all the formidable battery of Investi
gators who were present at ths pre
liminary Inquest tried vainly to trip
her in self contradiction.
Her persistence mode the case more
pnsxllng than before. High police of
ficials declared frankly that they did
not believe her. Yet. on ths strength
of a charge which named no attorney
specifically, they placed Lawyer Bur-
ton W. Glbson'under surveillance. He
was notified, also, to appear today and
tell all concerning hts put relations
with Mrs. 8tshtnn and Mrs. Klnan.
Ths detectives decided also to sum
mon again Mrs. Stenton before them
today and put her through a rigid ex
amination. An'arrest, they predicted,
would probably result from their In
terview with hr.
self. I .
the cabinet Wednesday It has
tain that federal prosecution of the
Standard mu' contemplated ‘ by t(ie
president.
For months agtnts of ths department
of justice have been collecting evidence
against ths Standard. This Is now In
the hands of Attorney General Moody,
who with the president bellerss that It
la strong enough to convict under the
Sherman act.
WITH ALL SERENE
ROME GETS READY
FOB JIT DEBATE
Howell and Smith Will
Meet in Nevin
Opera House.
With the warring committees, finally
placated In Rome over the arrange
ments for the Jolpt debate Saturday,
no further developments cams Friday.
Mr. Howell will fears for Roms at
4:50 o'alock Friday afternoon via ths
Southern, reaching Rome at 7:10. He
will be met at the station there by
supporters, and tt Is probable he will
bs the guest of some friend until Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. Smith Is speaking at Villa Rica
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will
not be able to reach Rome until Satur
day morning. Hie friends will mett
him when he arrives.
House Holds 1X00 People.
Final adjustment of differences over
ths place and time for the debate waa
reached Friday afternoon by the Smith
committee agreeing to the Howell
committee’s stand for the speaking to
take place In Nevin opera house, which
will hold some 1,400 people. It Is stated.
The Smith committee would not con
sent to G. E. Maddox, chairman of tha
Floyd county Democratic executive
committee, preaiding, however, and
Coioflel T. W. Alexander will be tbe
presiding officer. Arrangements In the
opera house will be in charge of
Messrs. J. B. Nevin and Ike Berry. Mr.
Nevin Is a Howell supporter and Mr.
Berry on enthusiastic Smith man.
With anything like favorable weath-
' Rome la expecting a great trek to
the Hill City Saturday from tho sur
rounding country.
Dsbate Bsgins at 1 O’clock.
The debate will begin at 1 o'clock
In the afternoon, Mr. Howell opening
In an hour: Mr. Smith will follow In
an hour and a half, and Mr.'Howell
concluding In thirty minutes.
Romans and Floyd county folk say
sentiment between gibe two candidates
Is pretty wall divided up there, and tha
result of the third joint debate of the
campaign la awaited with great Inter
est all over Georgia. .
I TAFT
IS TO OPPOSE
HLIMI
President Roosevelt
Favors Secretary
of War.
NEW TACK OF PRESIDENT
• STIRS UP INTEREST
lly Private leased Wire.
Washington, June 22. — President
Roosevelt told callers at the whits
house yesterday that In hla opinion
William J. Bryan would lie the Dem
ocratlc nominee for prcaldent In liOi,
and that the only man the Republl
can's can pul up against him success
fully la William II. Taft, the present
secretary of war.
The new rack of the president has
sllrretl up Intense Interest In Wash.
Inglon. It had been expected that Mr.
Taft would go on the supreme bench
In Ihe fall,- when Justice Brown will
retire, though this shift has never been
more than tentatively decided upon.
The prealdent'n couise car. mean onl
that he now desires to show Mr. Tnl
Ilia possibility of hla elevation to Ihe
presidency and to keep him In the cab
Inet and In the arena of active poll
lies.
In mentioning Taft as ths man to
it strikes a
, Shaw and
prominently
TO GET DOUBLE
Government Allow
ance To Be Increased
to $£0,000.
BURLINGTON RY,
Irfstsad of 125,000 the national guard
of Georgia will receive <50,000 when
President Roosevelt affixes his signs,
lure to the bill which has passed both
legislative branches of ths congress.
When (he militia Mil reached the
house from the senate Representative
Morrell, of Pennsylvania succeeded In
securing an Increase from one to two
million dollars In the appropriation.
This simply means that the national
guard of every state will have Its gov-
eminent appropriation doubled. In the
of Georgia It means <25,000 more
for the volunteer boys.
The bill very materially enlarges ths
scops for which ths government ap
propriation may be used. Under the
present law the use of federal funds
for ths promotion of rifle practice or
the acquisition, construction or main
tenance of shooting galleries and suit
able rtlte ranges la nut allowed. The
Morrell bill |iermlts thla.
Ths national guard of ths country
now numbers about 122,000 men. With
the 12,000,.000 available, this- will glWe
about <10 for each man. The a!at>|i
themselves supplement the government
appropriation by some <4,500,000,
which will now give about <45 for sv-
man.
da Increased appropriation, to-
er with the <25,00v allowed the na
tional guard of Georgia this and last
year for putting It In shape to reach
tha requirements of the original Dick
bill, will put Georgia In tiptop shape.
JAPS TO TESTIFY
FOR ROJESTVENSKY
By Private leased Wire.
St. Petersburg. June 22.—Some of
the Japanese seamen who aided In the
capture of Admiral Rojestvensky have
been requested to testify In his behalf
before tbe court martial which will try
him.
Two Freight Brokers
Fined and Go to
Jail.
By Private Lensed Wire. ’
Kansaa City. Mo., June 22.—Judge
McPherson In the Federal court thle
morning fined Ihe Burlington railroad
end ths Armour, Bwlft, Morris and
Cudahy Packing Companies <11,405
each for conspiracy to give and receive
rebates. They were convicted two
weeks ago,
George L. Thomas, a freight broker
of New York, was fined <<,000 and
sonlenced to four months In Jail, and
R. Taggart waa fined <4,000 and
sentenced to three months In jail. Ap
peals were asked In each cose.
In passing sentence upon the con
victed persons and corporations Judge
McPherson said be wished to correct
the Impression that these were rebate
is, Jl» said, Inatead, they were
cases of unlawful concessions. •
The charge waa that ths Burlington
road and ths convicted packers en
tered Into an agreement by which ihe
packers were to route export ship
ments over ths Burlington road at a
tariff of 21 rents, 12 cents less than-
Ihe eatabllshed rate.
The excuse or pretext, or device for
that, was a contract In form, hut utter
ly Invalid after August (, 1*05," said
the court. "The shippers and tho rail
way are In thla together. They have
been convicted on evidence differing
orm, but of tha same meaning. 1
am fully persuaded that the verdicts
are right.”
TWO WERE SHOT AT
SOCIAL GATHERING
By Private Leased Wire.
Birmingham. Ala., June 22.—Dudley
flrown and Harry Knight, two promi
nent young men of Talladega, shot
each other to death there last night In
a pistol duel at a social gathering.
Boulder Weighing Ton
Crashed Into Board
ing House.
Special to The Georgian.
Wallingford, Conn., June 22.—Enrag
ed because their demand for an In
creased wags seals waa not granted,
some forty Italians, after a free for all
fight with an equal number who re
fused to etrlke, look refuge on the (op
of Reed's gap and rolled hugs boulders
down ths mountain elds. Several
wooden buildings used by ths quarry-
men for storing tools and machinery
were completely demolished and two
houses were smashed.
One boulder weighing ovtr a ton
crashed down the hill for a distance of
half a mile, knocKJng down trees In Its
path and finally crashing Into a large
building used as a boarding houaa. Sev
eral workmen were badly hurt by ths
wreckage!. Qn« whose name to not
known was laksn to the Meriden Hos
pital, where he la dying.
Chief of Police Georgs Whits was
notified 'and he rolled out ths reserve
officers, numbering 15 men In all.
Armed with rifles they attempted to
storm ths Italians, but the hill Is very
are and smaller atones met
thslr advenes and lh*r were repulsed
tral times. Soma of the officers
were slightly Injured. They fired Into
the Italians but the strikers ware safely
ambushed and so It Is not thought any
were Injured. Tha men are not thought
In be armed as they have not fired upon
the posse. A cltlsens posse will bo
formed and another attempt mods to
capture the strikers today.
PAWN SHOP ROBBERY
CAUSED RACE RIOT
OF JEWSAND NEGROES!
Army is All That Stands
in Way of Vengeance
of Reactionaries.
COLONEL SHURIN BEATEN
BY ENRAGED SOLDIERS
0000000000000000000
O O
RESOLUTION IN 8ENATE O
ON JEWISH MASSACRE. O
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington. June 21.- Th
Jewish massacres In ' Raasl
took up some of tha Urns of th
senate this morning. On me
lion of Senator McLotinn, -
Mississippi, ths following rose
lutlon was unanimously adopt
ed:
"Resolved, That the people •
(he United States are hortlfle
by the reports of the me--., re
of Hebrews In Russia on nc
count of their race and rrliKi ,.i
and that those bereaved theie
by have the hearty sympath
of the United Slates."
rmy, I
the
Ugc-
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
o
o
o
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OOOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOO0
By GEORGE FRAZER.
Special ('able—Copyright.
St. Petersburg, June 22.—'Thi
which Ims been Ihe bulwark
autocracy, Is all that stands
way of the reactionaries taking
anre on the douma.
In Its Independence and free, nnt to
any hitler, criticism of the government,
the Russian parliament bears u most
ominous resemblance to the states gen
eral. which wns the beginning of ths
end of French autocracy. Tho reactlon-
III.' nil.lei Ti.|„,u I eallze fully that
unless the douma Is crushed the!
er Is doomed. If tho army was loyal
ns It had boon up to tho time of tha
Tapani so war. tho lenders of the douma
would already be on tholr way to Si
beria or dead nnd tho body of the dele
rates would bo sent homo, marked men.
Tho army, however. Is honeycombed
with revolutionary sentiment nnd
likely to side with tho now powi
with tho old—more likely, In fart
Ivenoff Realizes His Wrongs.
Even Ivenoff has come to real In
wrongs nnd has the knowledge a
how they may be lighted.
Nnt n day passes but brings
of mutiny and not the half
are tiermltted to become publ
troubles at Hevaatapol was more se
rious than the official report Indicated.
ender (
had
were
e de-
>f th
utlny
story
them
The
By Private Leased Wire.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 22.—A rocs riot,
participated In by negroes and Hebrews
this afternoon, resulted In the Injury
of about twenty persons, several of
wham wilt probably die. After a
fierce battle Iba police succeeded In
arresting twenty-three of tha rioters
and while In a measure they were suc
cessful In quelling ths disturbance, an
outbreak Is expected at any time.
A robbery In a Hebrew pawn shop
caused tha trouble. A negro Is al-
Isgds to have stolen a watch. Boon a
twd gathered a *
terrible batlla
were summoned
sternly a hundred or more were #n- ,
gagd In the tierce clash. Tha officers 1 pointed directly I
and in a few momenta C**
e ensued. The police he said the guilt of th
to the scene and In- : ho sought higher up
ed or more were en- Influence outside the ml
The mutineers.there did not
until everything they dem
been granted. The troops
sent to capture them could
pended on and had tho dem;
mutineers not been granted
would have spread to other
At Kraanovsk Krnsnyo.it-k when
Colonel Shurin slashed with his subra
a soldier who laughed when he saw the
colonel druhk, was set upon by other
soldiers find beaten nearly to
When his assailants were arrested
the entire regiment demanded their
lease and It was granted.
8oldiers Kill Officers.
At Ryakau, ths Boiselioff rej
In open mutiny and has killed
Its officers.
Despite tha denial, there wa;
Wednesday with the troops i
stadt. I am assured that tt
very serious mutiny, which tvi
by the promise of radical refc
These are a few of the tr
stances. Tho revotatlonao
spread throughout the army,
fact that without hardly nn <■
the government grants the .
of ths men has very largely d
discipline In the army.
The radicals are bending their ener
gies very largely to mnklng "inverts
In ths army and there Is reason to be
lieve that they are meeting with phe-
1 nomenal success.
Leaders of the douma are considering
action looking to the punishment of
those responsible for th- Htalystok
massacres and the prevention "f fur
ther "pogroms." Within a short Urn*
the matter will be taken up for rlehati
and I am assured that some -tattling
statements will be made, barked up by
proof as to the reapnn-lbllltv for tha
r:..,--.o ! The formal i. |. .1 t of tha
douma committee sent to Investigate
the massacre probably will tie made
nes' weak. It wUI deal with the sub
ject without gloves.
"Men Higher Up."
In a speech In the douma. Trines
Urusoff, former assistant minister of
the interior, credited M .Stolypin. the
Interior minister, personally with the
ly. hut
the outrages must
align
ministry. He then
ont Is
ended
party
id the
option.
oyed
f Russia. Tha..
____ .... . _ Trepoff, ,
used clubs and some of them drew re- saying that "so long as persons by
vlovers, but no Shota ware fired. training policemen and by inclination
outrages, were able to hnve their wlIL ,
COLOMBIA GROUCHY Mi^rST"
WITH UNCLE SAM ~ SH
■ i Koml*aarofT, th* official In < v harire of f
it# loosed Wire. ! the pre*** upon which the proi'lnma*.
igton. June 22.—8*nor Don I tlone " *
the Colombian minister at on hla own r» >j ntiMUty. but on orderi
Washington, haa been withdrawn by from tha “man higher up.” and quota
hla government to ehow Colombia’* ! Kom!»*amfr aa t-H.-ting of hla abllltj
rM«otm»nt at the failure of the Cnlt-.t * arrange JtvHh nia**acr*a to
rtl Btntee to pay her for tbe loae of]killing t**n to ten thousand, ai
aired
Continued on Pact# 3. Firet Column.