Newspaper Page Text
The Atlanta Georgian.
VOL. L XO. 59.
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1906
i FIVE CENTS.
FILIBUSTERING, JOE HILL HALL
FORCES HOUSE TO MEET ON 4TH,
AND MEMBERS GRIT THEIR TEETH
"What’s a Filibuster?
He Blandly
Asked.
MEMBERS TORN BETWEEN
ANGER AND AMUSEMENT
Seaborn WrightMotion to Re
consider Tax Assessor Bill
Was Lost.
Joe Hall did It again.
With practically every member of the
h«u»e In favor of adjourning until next
Thursday morning, that the members
might take the Fourth of July as p.
holiday, the gentleman from Bibb, by
filibustering, consumed the time of the
house from 15 minutes of 1 o'clock un
til 1 o’clock, the hour of adjournment,
thereby making It Impossible for the
house to adjourn over until Thursday.
Most of the time of the house was
consumed with consideration of the bill
of Mr. Conner, of Bartow, to appro
priate $100,000 for erecting buildings at
the University of Georgia' for the study
of agriculture.
House Opened at 10.
The house met at 10 o'clock and a!
must Immediately was precipitated l
discussion on the Question of making
certain bills special order of business
for named dates.
The committee on .rules made a re
port, naming July 11 the date for the
Mattingly bond bill to be the special
order of business. Mr. Knight, of Ber
rien, objected to this procedure, and
thereby was started a discussion that
lasted almost half an hour. The reso
lutlnn was lost.
By unanimous consent a bill was In
troduced by Mr. Bowden, of Monroe,
to amend an act relative to levying
and collecting local county takes for
educational purposes.
Will Move to Reconsider.
Mr. Wright, of Floyd,.gave notice
that he would move to reconsider the
action of the house on bill No. 9, by
Mr. Hall, of Bibb, creating the state
board of tax assessors..
The committee on rules reported
new rule to the effect that no'new bills
may be Introduced out of the regular
order of business, except $0 minutes
before the hour of adjournment.
Under the head of motions to recon-
' Jtder. Mr. Wright, of Floyd, spok
short time In favor of reconsidering
the- action of the house Mondny in
passing the Hall tax assessor bill. He
said he considered It nothing but the
creation of another railroad commis
sion, a useless one, and that In his
opinion a grave mistake had been made
by the house. The gentleman from
Floyd objected to being Interrupted by
Mr. Hall, of Bibb.
“You are going to have two railroad
commissions In eternal conflict," com
tlnued Mr. Wright. "Gentlemen, I.
does seem to me that we could at least
have more discussion on this mntter.
The objection raised to the railroad
commissioners acting as tax assessors
Is that some of those In office now are
not discharging their duties satisfac
tory to the people. That Is temporary.
We know well enough that In but a
short time the railroad commissioners
will be elected by the people.
Two Bodies to Conflict.
"I consider It the wildest action pos
sible. You are establishing two bodies
In conflict to subserve the Interest* of
the people."
Mr. Hall, of Bibb, answered Mr.
Wright. He said he was sick and not
•ble to answer fully the gentleman
from Floyd.
Hall and Wright Clash.
"Some of you people are mighty hard
to satisfy." said Mr. Hall, looking at
Mr. Wright.
Mr. Wright: "Can you not leave out
personalities?"
Mr. Hall: "Listen to what I have to
say."
.Mr. Wright: "I am sick and tired of
having the Integrity of the members of
this house assailed."
Mr. Hall: "I am not assailing the
Integrity of a member, and will not."
The motion to reconsider was put be
fore the house, and on the call for the
ayes and nays the vote was (1 to 88.
Reports were made by the general
Judiciary and county and county mat
ters committees.
Conner Bill Up.
House bill No. 1, by Mr. Conner, of
Hartow, to appropriate $100,000 to the
i nlverslty of Georgia for an agricul
tural building, was given a third read
ing and the house went Into a commit
tee of the whole to consider the bill.
An amendment to appropriate $80,000
ti 1906 and a similar amount In 1807
"a* reported by the committee on ap
propriations. Another amendment was
rend to provide for the appointment of
a board of trustees of eleven members
the governor, one member from
suti con * r *“tonal district of the
Why the House Will Meet
On the Glorious Fourth of July
It wm a slow and uninteresting session that the house of represen
tatives held Tuesday morning and until the last 15 minutes but little In
terest was shown by the members. However, while Mr. Flynt, fit Spald
ing, was speaking, Mr. Hall, of Bibb, suggested thst the committee of
the w*hole report progress and ask leave to sit again. Following this ac
tion, Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond, moved that the house adjourn until 10
o'clock Thursday morning. '
The fun started and Joe Hall held the whip handle.
Mr. Hall aroae to debate the motion to adjourn, which most folks
say is Impossible. It was seven minutes of 1 o'clock, at which hour the
hnuse.would, by rule, be adjourned until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
It was very plain that Mr. Hall, who spoke of the necessity of the mem
bers staying In Atlanta on Wednesday to attend to the business of the
house. Intended holding the floor until the hour of adjournment arrived.
" Mr. Felder, of Bibb, asked Mr. Hall If he thought It was right to de
feat the will of the great majority of the members by filibustering.
"I am not filibustering. I don’t know* what filibustering means." (Loud
laughter.)
w’ould not yield. He told them he was going to talk
until 1 o'clock, and he did. The membera turned and watched the clock,
moving up minute by minute, seeing all chance of a day at home vanish.
The gentleman from Bibb came In for much “cussing out," but he was
relentless. At 1 o'clock the speaker declared the house adjourned until
Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, and—
Mr. Hall-turned on the members and smiled.
WITHAM ELECTED
LARGE DIVIDENDS
The Best Six Months
Ever Known in
Their History.
Bank Cashiers Hold
ing Convention at
Warm Springs.
gfwrial to The (ti.ircl.il.
Warm Spring., Go., July S.—The con
vention of the caahlers of the Wltham
bank, met here In annual convention
thli morning. The ecaelon will la.t two
days, during which time matters of In
terest In the financial world and future
usefulness of the young men who are
employed In the banks will be dis
cussed.
The convention* convened at 9:$0
o’clock this morning In the auditorium.
One hundred young men, representing
78 bonks, were In attendance. Besides
these, there are 100 visitors present.
The devotional exercise# were con
ducted by Rev. J. W. Hcldt, of Atlanta.
During the morning session many
papers bearing on the banking buslnesa
were read by the young men of the
Wltham banka.
W. 8. Wltham. founder of the or
ganisation, was elected chairman of the
convention by the unanimous vote of
the convention.
W. C. Manly was elected secretary.
This afternoon the convention will
be addressed by Colonel John Temple
Graves, editor of The Atlanta Georgian.
Tonight Hon. O. O. Gunby Jordan, of
Columbus, Ga., will deliver an address
to the convention.
Atlanta bankers, almost without ex
caption, report the past year to have
been the most prosperous year In tha
history of their respective Institutions.
Saturday. June *0, closed the fiscal half
year of all of the national banks of the
city.
When seen Tuesday morning George
. Donovan, cashier of the Atlanta No.
tlonal bank, stated that at the meeting
-.f Hi,: Imiml of directors of the insritu
, JWirntWl dividend of 5 [ _.
,cent was declnred on tho capita! stock
of $500,000, anti $800,000 <voa added to
the surplus, which was already 8800,000,
making the capital and surplus of the
Institution a round million dollars.
The Lowry National bank passed up
a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent,
and added more than as much more to
their surplus.
The Third National bank paseed up a
semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent.
The Fourth National bank held Its
directors’ mei iliiK im-day sUH
■o’clock, and passed up a semi-annual
dividend of 3 per cent, adding also a
very satisfactory amount to the sur
plus; Cashier J. K. Ottley stated that
the last alx months have been the most
profitable In the history of the bank.
The Neal bank closes Its fiscal year
on'the first of January, so nothing
could be learned from that source, ex
cept that President R H. Thornton
stated that the past year had been an
exceedingly prosperous one for all of
the banks, and that his own was doing
Its share of the business.
The Maddox-Rucker Banking Com
pany closes Its fiscal year on August
31, but a comparison of statements
Issued by It on May It and Juno 30
shows that within that period of seven
weeks It increased the amount or Its
undivided profits by $11,151.41. In ad
dltlon to Its capital stock of $200,000,
It now has a surplus of $538,$14.8$. Its
Increase of surplus within the past
twelve months has been almost a hun
dred thousand dollars.
All of this speaks most excsllently for
the prosperity of Atlanta, as the do-
if a community must be large
Jie
posits ol
to allow of such large profits to
banks, and large bank balances always
mean good times.
KILLS. HIS FAMILY,
COMMITS SUICIDE
the'bllV° nn * r opened the discussion on
Mr. Hall, of Bibb, offered an amend-
, nt to the committee's amendment,
ion? 1 ®.** ,he appropriation In 1*07 and
DOS Instead of 1W and 1807.
Wanted to Split Sum.
. Mr flYnt, of Spalding, and Mr. Aeh-
I^> w ndes, offered an amend-
lT2 iu .JKft , . h » appropriation, glv-
1-* to a building to be
® l Ath *»*. one at Valdosta and
®‘ Griffin, the sites at the laet
!£!“* d titles to be donated by the
•p'ke ». 0 r.„rh.* mendraent Mr - F,ynt
foe M K( n> ’ nt ,ook Mr. Conner to task
tahii.fci V *® w * «J> the question of ew-
see ®* r i cuUural Ho
vioufE? h ? of flopping, having pre-
“Id that the agricultural col-
vAti,“ “ »» adjunct of the uni-
f’! ty Athana was sn unmitigated
n«»d "5 "»'r- Conner wee W
sfn lL , * k *P on * ‘rip to Wlecon
• and When f*am* harV h» rnnli
and when he came back he could
•Off •» he had before"
— oc, ock the cmmlttee of the
- . reported Dirtor».MSs fe» •$*«» Laiisa
*M asked leave to
Tlj! the house adjourn It meet
« »* *3ocfc.
■ ’ **oH» of Bibb, -•(dosed the mo
tion of Mr. Dunbar. Insisting that the
house should-not waste time.
What of the Fourth?
Whet's to be done on the Fourth
of July? Eat watermelons, watch nig
gers parade around? Get something
good to eat? I am In sympathy with
getting something to eat. but I think It
our duty to stay hare and transact the
business of this house. The general
Judiciary committee anticipated the
Fourth of July.”
Mr. Hall was talking for time, as
there were but four minutes left, and
If he kept the floor 'jntlf.that time the
house would, by rule, be adjourned un
til Wednesday morning.
Mr. Felder, of Bibb—I want to ask
the gentleman if he thinks It Is right
for him to filibuster this way?
“What! Me Filibuster?"
Mr. Hall—I don’t know anything:
about filibustering. (Laughter.)
Mr. Hall held the floor despite the
efforts of members to get It to move
to adjourn until Thursday. At 1
o’clock, while he waa atlll talking.
Sneaker Slaton announced that the
. * m - - * knA ovrlvsn nnn
hour of adjournment had arrived and
t*p house would meet Wednesday at
10 o'clock a. m.
New Bills Introducsd.
'The following Mile and resolution#
were Introduced and read for the first
U By' Mr. Wlleox. of Irwin—To fix li
cense fee for retelling spirituous li
quors In Irwin county.
By Mr. Trammell, of Harris—To pay
a pension to Mrs. Brawner.
By Mr. Wlleox. of Irwin—To repeal
act astaMPUai a dispensary at OcIUa
By Private Leased Wire.
Memphis, Tenn., July t.—A special
from Lucedale, Miss., say that Charles
Brewer murdered hie mother-in-law
and hie wife and his wife’s grand
mother and child, and then shot him
self. Hie grandmother was holding one
of his children at the time. The baby
and the grandmother were both'wound-
ed. but wilt probably rscover.
Brewer was conscious long enough
to admit that tha act was premedi
tated.
Brewer stated some time ago that
his domestic affairs were being Inter
fered with by hls mother-in-law.
WEALTHY CITIZEN
By Private Leased Wire.
Memphis, Tenn- July 8.—As tha re
sult of what the police declare was a
cocaine spree, Jacob Oaraotte, a mem
ber of a wealthy family of Pulaski,
; Dr. H. A. Rancher, of
Tenn., la dead
Srooba, Mies., Is near death, and _
Lee Blanch, a wealthy lumberman of
Tracy, Ariapls temporarily Insane.
The three mm met at a ranltarium
where the habit Is cured and o- aped.
They were f-
llngton hotel
BASEBALL
GAME IS CALLED
ACCOUNT OF RAIN
At the first half of the first Inning I There will bo a double-header tomor-
the game between Atlanta and Nash- row and the first game will start at
vlllo was called on account of rain. 10:80 and the second <at 4 o'clock.
AT SHREVEPORT— R. H. E.
Shrevep’t... 12001100x—5 10 1
LittleRock. OOOOOuOOl—1 2 5
Batteries:
and Dougin
,ee nml Rapp; Nowlin
U mpjje—Thackaberry.
This la an off day with Memphis and
Now Orleans.
No game between Birmingham and
Montgomery; oft day.
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Charleston \.
Columbia n
Batteries: Savl.lge and Relslnger:
-* eonsy. Umpire—
NATIONAL.
Brooklyn-New Tout game postponed,
Boston .. ,,
Philadelphia
.000 001 000 03— 3
.000-001 000 03— 4
Detroit .000 000— 0 3
Cleveland 002 120— 4 II
Called on .account of rain.
Chicago 301 000 01*— $ 10
St. J,ouls 000-100 110— 1 7 _
Batteries: Owen And Sullivan; Smith
and Rickey.
Washington ., ' oil 00 8
Boston 000 00— 0
Batteries: Klteon and Heydon; Har
ris and Armbruater. '
RACE RESULTS.
Kenilw«J^i.
■used
lly iTIvntg b
Buffalo, N. Y„ July 8.—The races
at Kenilworth Rack this afternoon re
sulted ns follows:
FIRST RACE—Grare Kimball, 0 to
won; Lucy Marie, even, second;
Blondy, 3 to 1, third.
SECOND RACE—Rusk, 8 to 1, won;
Kilts, 3 to 1, second; Hannibal Bey, I
to 1, third.
THIRD RACE—Delmore, 4 to 1, won:
Prontau, 4 to 1, second; Lazelle, 9 to 3,
third.
FOURTH RACE—Bertha E, 1 to $,
won; 8cret Bud, 6 to 1, second; Sing
ing Master. 10 to 1/ third.
FIFTH RACE—Tamnceo, 7 to 3,
won: Floating Stnr. 6 to 1, second
Dixie Jane, even, third.
SIXTH RACE—Mnrtln Doyle, 7 to 10,
won; Vera, even, second; Midas, 10 to
third.
Latonla.
By Private Leased wire.
Latonla, Ky., July 3.—The races this
afternoon resulted aa follows:
FIRST RACE—Grenada, evsn, won;
nine t'heru, 20 to 1, second; Hector, 3
to 1. third.
SECOND RACE—Frank Fleeher, 3 to
won: Poster Girl, z to 1, second;
Elected, 7 to 10, third.
THIRD RACE—Hubbard, 3 to 8,
won; Little Elkin, 3 to 8, second; Han
dy Bill. 3 to 2. third.
FOUHTH RACE—Mlltltlades, 18 to
won: Cottnntown, 7 to 2, second;
If *T till, L/flllliniljWII;
Fortunate, 0 to 6, third.
FIFTH RACE—Towric, 1 to 3, won;
Marmorean. 7 to 10, second: Chocolate
Drop, 8 to 6, third.
SIXTH RACE!—Malleable, 9 to $,
won; The Mete, 4 to 1, second; Alma
Oardla, 1 to 2. third.
!XTH RACE—John Lyle, 10 to 1,
II eon, even,
Windsor.
By Private Issard Wire.
Windsor, OnL, July 3.—Here are the
results of this aftemodn’s races:
FIRST RACE—Nervator, 3 to 8, Von,
Rnvlannln, 2 to 1, second; Koenlngen
Lulse, even, third.
SECOND RACE—Attention, 3 to 1,
on; Malta, 2 to 1, second; Dick Shes-
ley, 8 to 6. third.
THIRD RACE)—Sultry, 20 to 1, won:
St. Tammany, out, second; Requewt, I
to 8, third.
FOURTH RACE—Minot, 3 to 1, won:
Oxanek, 1 to 2. second; Ht. Clair, 3 to 2,
third.
FIFTH RACE—Clifton Forge, 8 to 2,
won; Blue Coat, 2 to 8, second; King
Pepper, 3 to 8, third.
SIXTH RACE—Loupenla, 3 1-2 to 1,
won; Miss Leeds, 3 to 8, second; Rubl-
ayah 2 to 1, third.
Brookline Nympth, 8 to 8, sees
Mandarin, 12 to 1, third. Time 1
1-8.
THIRD RACE—Long Run. 11 to 20,
won: El Cut-hill -, M to 20, second;
Divider. 20 to 1, third. Time, 6:82.
FOURTH RACE—Dasha way, 18 to 8,
won: Don Enrique, even, second; Mont
gomery, It to 6, third. Time, 1:08.
RAIN PUT AN END TO TENNI8.
The tennis games at East Lake tills
afternoon wero called off on account of
rain .Sum- --f (li-- s-ts \'--r.- start-,I,
but were soon brought to an end by
the appearance of rain.
By Private I-eul-l wire.
London. July 8.—Mias May Sutton
and Mrs. HI 11 yard wrv) the Anal round
In the open tennis doubles for women
today, playing ngalnst Misses Lowthrr
and Smith.- Tho score was 12-10; 8-4.
INE
ENDS THREE LIVES
lly Private (.cased Wire.
Bluefleld, W. Va, July 8.—Three men
were killed and It !• feared others also
lost their Uvea In a mine explosion at
Keystone. Rescue parties are search
ing the mine and several of the rescu
ers have been overcome by gas.
Bud Meadows and Wllllnm Mahon
were passing through a gallery with
unprotected lamps, when the explosion
occurred. It la regarded ns altogether
robnble that a number of men have
een seriously Injured If not killed.
SURPLUS OF MANY MILLIONS
IN UNCLE SAM’S TREASURY.
■ Private Leoied Wire.
Washington, July 3.—A surplus
$20,024,773 In shown l»y the mqIq
live statement for tho month of Juno,
1000, aa compared with Juno of last
year, and a surplus of $20,187,150 for
tin* 1H< ill V4NII ending June :m. i:m»;
For tho flacal yoar ending June 30,
1906, tho total receipt* of tho govern
ment were $694,914,714.
Tho total disbursement* wero $567,-
672,666, leaving a surplus tor the year
of $26,167,160, against a deficiency for
tho preceding flacal year of $23,987,652.
AND ONE IS KILLE
Shocking Tragedy
Enacted at
Pitts.
is
SHOOTING IS RESULT
OF AN OLD FEUD
Aftor a Short But Fierco Passage
of Words Guns Came
to Play.
Rpeetsl to Tho Georgian.
Rochelle, Go., July 3.—Nows has Just
been received hero of the killing of \V
T. Rychoft, u prominent mill man, by
W. F. Findlay at Pitts, Os., Inti* vi m
terday afternoon. Particulars of the
tragedy are meager.
It seems that hard feelings had ex
Isted between these men for some time
and upon meeting nt Pitt* yesterday
the quarrel waa renewed, with the ro
suit above stated.
Findlay surrendered, and Is now
lodged in Jail at Abbeville.
Rycroft is said to hava been drink
Ing at the time.
BIG SIGN FALLS,.
FELLING LAD
0 large cloth sign fastened on
wooden frame fell from the front of
Rhodes ft Haverty Furniture Com
pany's store on Peachtree street Tues
day morning, scaring a number of pas
sersby and knocking down Miss Kath
erlne Pendleton, daughter of Rev. H.
King Pendleton, pastor of the Hunter
— ■* Pkslstlnn f'lini-rih \1luu Potlilln.
TRYING TO FIX
By Private Leased Wire.
Ixindon, July 8.—Trade, union of
ficials today brgan an Investigation on
their own account of the Hallabury
wreck In which four workingman lost
their lives. It Is expected that the la-
eaked to put the
body and secure changes In the laws
governing safety appliances and the
regulation of railways genetally. One
joint raised by the unions Is that of
nsane competition between the two
lines running to Houthampton, and they
declare that If It can be proved that
officials of the London and Southwest
ern gave order* for the racing of tha
boat train that they, the unions, will
prosecute the officials.
Street Christian Church. Miss I'endle
ton's umbrella was badly bent up and
she was shaken considerably by tin
fall, but not In any way sorlouely In
jured. Her oecapo from death was nar
row.
The sign wns ohout 50 fest long and
10 or 12 feet high, and Its very six-
dug It to full slowly whs prob-
sll I hat saved some of th
it from being seriously hurt. It is
supposed that a sudden gust of
tuts the cHUHit of IIS failing.
MADDEN HAS STOPPED
PAYING WIFE ALIMONY
lly Private Is-aeed Wire.
Cincinnati. Ohio, July 3.-John
Madden, millionaire turfmnn, will eoon
face another suit. Hie divorced wife,
who has been living here for gome time,
has been notified that tho 3280 month-
last payment was made Juno 9,
11,. ■!.. .lie K--t her I
Mrs. Madden’s lawyers are preparing to
sue again.
Salem.
By Private Leessd-Wlrs.
Salem, N. H, July 3.—Here are tha
results of this afternoon’s races:
FIRST RACE—Aiellos, won. Prin
cess Royal, socond; Mies Mijrgan,
third. Time 1:14 2-6.
SECOND RACE—Momentum, won:
Salviea, second; Cave Adsum, third.
Tfme:l«l.
THIRD RACE—Mlee Rlllle, won;
Galllethea. second; Thespian,' third.
Time, 1:40.
FOURTH RACE—Avlston, won; Nel-
Burn, second; Oallatea, third. Time,
14.
Shoepthead Bay,
By Private Leased Wire.
Sh-epebead Bay, L. I, July 3.—Here
are tjie results of tha races this after-
C’ore. 5 to I,
to X second;
room In the Ar- I Yorkist. 19* to 11. third. Time 1:02
I SECOND RACE—Tiptoe, even, won;
BRAKEMAN INJURED.—Rockmart,
Os.. July 3.—(Special to The Georgian.)
—A brakeman on a Southern local
freight named Richards, whose home
Is In Cleveland, Tenn., waa badly In-
, ured at Rockmart by falling oft i
ralght car today. ,
He was carried to Rome for treat
ment.
PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED.—
Rnllaton, N. Y., July 2.—Through the
mistake of a switch tender this morn
ing, the Saratoga Limited on the Dela
ware and Hudson railroad waa thrown
from the tracks at tha junction near
here, while traveling at the rate of 6*
miles an hour. Although the engine
end four coaches were ditched, none
of the passengers or the train crew
was seriously hurt.
ooooooooooooooooooo
BEAT STEP-CHILD
UNTIL IT DIED.
By Private Leased Wire.
Toungetown, Ohio, July 3.—
Coroner Kline said today that
a charge of murder woyld be
placed against Mrs. Jennie An
derson, the woman who con
fessed to having beaten her 3-
year-old stepdaughter to death O
a few days ago.
"Oh, Elsie, I never thought to
kill you," she moaned. ”1 did
not mean to hurt the child, but
when t get mad I get crasy."
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O O
O * CANAOIAN8 WIN AGAIN. O
OFT
SAYS HE IS INSANE
TDLD OF TRAGEDY
Pittsburger Relates
White’s Crusade
Against Thaw.
SAYS GASH WAS OFFERED
FOR PAPER CRITICISM
By Private Lesaed Wire.
London, July I.—When they arrived
In. London Mrs. William Thaw, with
tha earl of Yarmouth and a doctor,
motored to the West End hotel. There
the countess of Yarmouth met her
mother and In her room and In tha
presence of the earl, doctor and Blair
Thaw, the countess broke the news
that her eon, Harry Thaw, was In pris
on for killing Stanford White. Bhe re
ceived It with composure, flhe neither
fainted, wept, nor became hysterical.
A member of the family afterward
In an Interview said;
“Mrs. Thaw, Ilka all of us, has
thought for a long time that Harry’s
sanity Is questionable. However, we
had not thought the lose or hls mental
balance was sufficient to cause him to
do violence.
"We had not thought It sufficient to
necessitate placing him under re
straint. Harry's mother always feared
something would hapan, just what
she did not know of course, but she
a premonition something would
happen, so the shock on the reception,
of the newt of the tragedy did not up
set her so much as we expected. Bhe
desired to return to New York* Imme
diately, but we convinced her It was
unnecessary, so ebe will remain here
with the family for soma time."
By Private Leased Wire.
London, July 3.—fn the sec
ond heat for (he grand chal
lenge cup at the Henly, the Ar
gonaut eight of Toronto, Can.,
beat tbs Thames Club easily.
WE WERE MARRIED ABROAD."
DECLARES MRS. HARRY THAW
By Private leori Wire.
New York. July S.—Evelyn Neeblt
Thaw made an early vlst fo her hus
band. Harry Thaw, In the Tombs to-
daw, Bhe fwshsd the itrison at 10:3*
and welted ten minutes until she could
—under the rules—be taken Into the
GENERAL TREPOff
IS IN
Czar Wishes to Pla
cate the Russian
Douma,
HOUSE IS THE SCENE
OF RIOT OF NOISE
Cabinet Minister Is Howled Down
When He Attempts To De
liver a Speech.
By Prlrnti* LoaaM Wlra.
Petersburg, July 3.—General
Trepoff, the military tyrant who haa
ruled 8t. Petersburg with an ln>n j
hand since the famous /Tied Sunday/'
1* at Ia»t In dlegrace, If reportn from
an unusually good source are true.
It Ih mild that after a disagreeable In- I
t»*r\lew with th.* c/.ar In* hit* \»on ro-j
Moved of hls command and Is quitting I
PoterholT. |
Thl* fact, combined with an Inter- »
view with M- Pturme*, formerly as- j
distant to the late Von Plchvo, in ,
which flturme* takes a liberal view
• »f ;ifT»iIr.w. glvi-s H.mp t<* tho belief that!
th*> Im jircj'nrliig t-. hark down.
It Is also significant that Premier I
Goremykin had a long conference with j
the emperor today, and It Ih reported
that tho contemplated change In the j
ministry wasi discussed. It Is evident,
that there Is n desire on tho part of
the czar to placate the doinno.
The government Th reported to he !
ready to accept the laws panned by |
parliament for establishing liberty of i
conscience and freedom to meet. i
Interior Minister Htolopln, who mors ,
than any other member of the cabinet
M- f’iiis f(. b.< t r\ 1 UK to ji 111>4•,im■ parllii-
ii.••nt b\ .hi attitude of frsmkn«*HH, pub- ;
Ilcly announces In behalf of th«* gov- ;
••rninent that, after an examination, t
tho government In prepared to accept
the laws which the lower house in |
making for #*Ntnhllnhlng liberty of j
conscience and freodom of meetings
and asH.illation"
Tho Hitting of tho lower house yen-
terdny wan devoted to the discussion of
the law providing for the ability of the
death penalty. It broke up In utter
disorder when General Payloff, the mil
itary procurator, attempted to address
the house in behalf of War Minister
Iludlgor. Ills appearance In the trlbu-
was the signal for mi outburst of
Merer,'* “nsnnsln," "organiser of
Jewish mnasacras" from the members
f the group of toll. In which the entire
loft Joined.
The rnembern of the house pounded
their desks, shouted and whistled and
resorted to eveiy violent means of
showing their displeasure. General
PnylofC, after listening to the storm
for several minutes, turned to President
Mouromseff. bowed, half smiling, sig
nified hls acceptance of the situation
and left the tribunal.
AFTER ICE TRUST!
By Private leased Wire.
Sow York, July 3.—The board of al- i
doimon has adopted a resolution re- 1
questing the district attorney to begin J
criminal proceedings against the offi
cer* of the American Ice Company for-j
criminal conspiracy to advance th* i
plies of lcs.
BRYAN WILL WIN
SAYS WILLIAMS!
Hperlal to The Georgian.
Jackson. Miss., July 3.—Hon. John j
flharp William*, leader of the Demo- ,
cratlc minority on tho floor of con- ;
gress, haa returned to hls home in Mis- ,
•Isalppl. i
Mr. Williams talked national politic* i
freqm n 3 ly with friends while In j
ackson, and expresseil tho belief that I
Ilryan will be nominated by the l>om<>- j
cratlc party on the first ballot, and
that ho will be elected.
ATLANTA MAN DIES
OF HEART FAILURE j
Hperlal fo Tbe Georgian
Columbus, Ge.. July !
Chaffin, of Atlanta, db d i
house at 3 o’clock Mont
from heart failure.
Hs cams here Friday c
registered lata Friday i
Informing hls retails' * v
is discovered abou
tho morning by th<
conscious 'itmte, and died
stated.
Hs was 63 years
brother of Captain
and Mr*. John Peat
He will be burleil
horns.
aid
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
BARKEEPERS BOYCOTT
SIX COUNCILMEN.
ooooooooooooooooooo!
Continued on Pag* Five.
By Private Lease
Terre Haute. Ir
The six rounollme
to remote Mayor
the Imp*
must go dry,
loon ke*p*re hi
oral liquor m
the cmux-llmei
Ice their plat •
al*(
OOOOOOOOOQOOQOOO0O#