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WIL3ON AGREES
10 AMENDMENT
0F TOLLS BILL
WASHINGTON, June 6—With a
knowledge that the tolls repeal bill
can not be passed through the Senate
without a strong American declaru
tion, the President and his advisers
this afternoon agreed to a compro
mise. :
This compromise reads:
“That the passage of this act shall
not be construed or held as a waiver
or relinquishment of any right the
United States may have under the
the treaty with Great Britain, ratified
November 18, 1901, or otherwise to
exempt the vessels of the United
States or its citizens from the pay
ment of tolls for passage through sail
canal, or as in any way waiving, im
pairing or uffe(-tixhg any right of the
United States under said treaty, or
otherwise, with respect to the sover
eignty over or the ownership, contro!
and management of said canal and (he
regulation of the conditions or charges
of traftic through the same.”
This agreement was reached after
several conferences between Senator
Simmons, representing the Presideat,
and Senator Norris, who represented
those who would not stand for the
President's attitude that the law of
1912 was in violation of the Hay-
Pauncefote treaty.
Schumann-Heink's
‘Life Secret’ Not To
Be Bared by Rapp
CHICAGO, June 6.-—Madame Schu
mann-Heink, famous contralto, the
opera singer who is suing William
Rapp, Jr., for a divorce, may yet be
forced to give up her trip to the
Wagnerian festival at Baireuth on
June 15. The diva had hoped to
leave Chicago to-night with her di
vorce in her pocket, but it was un
derstood to-day that the defense
would not complete its case before the
middle of next week.
“] shall stay here and attend the
hearing until the case is decided,” de
clared Madame Schumann-Heink.
The curiosity of divorce ‘‘fans” re
garding the star's "life secret” re
mained unsatisfied to-day. Mr. Rapp,
the diva’s hnisband, declared the se
cret would never pass his lips.
“If it's told it will come from mad
ame herself,” he declared. “I hope it
may not be necessary to bring it into
this case.”
Love scenes in which Rapp an®
Mrs. Catherine Dean were the princi
jles were pictured in affidavits to
day.
‘h. -
9 Children Orphans
Because 1 Got Lost
EUFAULA, ALA, June 6.—Lassie
Brown, a negress, mother of nine
children, died to-day from over
excitement resulting from the absence
of the youngest from the home, nine
miles west of Eufaula.
While one party searched for the
infant, which was found a mile from
home, another brought a doctor whe
arrived tgo late to save the excited
mother.
Urge o'Shaughnessy
WASHINGTON, June 6.—Nelson
O'Shaughnessy is being urged by his
friends as a successor to John L. De
Saulles as United States Minister to
Uruguay, according to reports at the
White House.
O'Shaughnessy has been idle since his
retirement from the post of American
Charge d'Affaires at the embassy in
Mexico.
‘Bandits’ Chauffeur
Conf + 3 Held
onfesses; e
NEW YORK. June 6.—The confession
of Frederick Kelly, a chauffeur, that he
drove the antomobile for the highway
men who rcbbed two employees of the
American Can Company of $2,700 in
Fourteenth street yvesterday, resulted in
t{he arrest of three other men early to
cay. %
WAR ON UNMUZZLED DOGS.
ASHEVILLE, N. O, June 6.—QCity
officials have declared war on the
dogs of Asheville, none being allowed
on the streets of the city without
muzzles. Unmuzzled degs will be
taken to the city incinerator, where
their funerals will be conducted. This
rule applics until Dectober 1.
GETS 8 MONTHS FOR THEFT.
COLUMBUS, June 6.—Charlie Bry
ant, who asked a friend for a roll ot
money containing $378. stating that
he wanted to fool a man, and who
failed to return $6O of it, has been
given a sentence of eight months on
the county chairgang.
WATERWORKS SITE BOUGHT.
I.A GRANGE, June 6.—A site for
the new waterworks pumping statior
tas been purchased on Long Crane
Creek. Constructicn work on the
plant will begin as soon as bids for
material are received and accepted.
THE GEORGIAN’S NEWS BRIEFS.
Gowns Amazed Paris; Bill $7,422
Society Woman Calls it Too High
Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant, of New York, who is fighting a
Paris costurer’s bill of $7.422 for two months :
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Paris Modiste Recommended by Prineess Murat
Proves Most Expensive Luxury.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS. June 6.—ls $7,422 too much
to pay a dressmaker for two months’
services?
Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant, of
New York, thinks it is, and is to-day
fighting a legal acticn instituted 1o
compel her to pay that amount.
A year ago Mrs. Stuyvesant decid
e¢d she needed a new wardrobe. She
appealed to the Princess Murat for
adviee, and was recommended to one
of the Princess’ dressmakers, Mrs.
Presidential Crisis
.
Threatens in France
ISpecial Cable to The Atianta Georgian.
~ PARIS, June 6.-—A Presidential cri
sis is threatened in France. Radical
Socialists and others who are op
posed to the policies of President
Poincare are trying to force the ex
ecutive ‘to resign. Rene Viviani, for
mer Minister of Instruction, who was
commissioned to form a new Minis
try to succeed the Doumergue "Cabi
net, called upon President Poincare
to-day and announced his inability to
form another government,
All of the statesmen who have
been approached with offers of a port
folio in the new Cabinet ‘have reject
ed them.
Stuyvesant gave her carte blanche,
and between April and June of last
vear she appeared in a number of
new gowns which created a turore in
soclety circles.
Then came the bill. Mrs, Stuyve
sant was astonished when she saW
the amount, and refused to pay. The
dressmaker appealed to the courts
and the judge, knowing littie, if any
thing. about such things, reserved
decision and is seeking expert ad
vice
3
Coast Lawyer To Be
~ Envoy to France
WASHINGTON, June 6.-—CGaorge T.
Marye, of San Francisco, will be ap
pointed” Ambassador to France, accord
ing to information cobtained here.
He is.a retired business man and
lawyer, possessed of large mcans; and
was educated in France and Germany
and at Cambridge, England
TwWO DEAD IN FEUD.
POPLARVILLE, MISS, June 6.-
Boyd Lee, 45, and Boyd Ladner, 25,
are dead as the result of a feud of
long standing, and relatives of botn
are gathering to continue the fight, if
necessary. Lee cut Ladner's throat.
Ladner, staggering in the throes of
death, shot Lee dead. DBoth were
cattlernen.
——— $
New York courts have decreed that
Mrs, Mary Dalton Sanchez is not and
never Lius been the wife of Angel, L.
Cuesta, millionaire cigar manufac
turer of .Atlanta, according to ad
vices received her: Saturday in ref
erance to litigation inaugurated by
the Cuesta family to hlock for all
time any efforts of the Sanc'ez wom
an to claim ei’her the naine or the
estate of the manufacturer.
The decision was hinded down on
May 22 in the United States District
Court of New York by Judge Hough.
Saturday a permagent injunction
was served restraining Mrs. Sanchez
from claiming to be Cuesta’'s wife or
to have been married to him.
. Goes Back to 1830. :
According to the Cuestas, the man
ufacturer's only knowledge of the
Sanchez woman was when she was a
geérvant in the boarding house of Mrs,
Amita Vallez, in New York. Cuesta,
then a cigarmaker, was stopping
there. This was in 1880-1881. Since
then Mrs. Valdez has moved to Ha
vana, but in a deposition presented
to Judge Hough declared that there
had never been any intimacy be
tween Mrs. Sanchez and Cuesta in
her house, nor had Mrs. Sanchezi—
then known as Mary Dalton—ever
claimed that Cuesta was the father
of her children. ;
Married Here in 1888.
The New York litigation was begun
by Angel L. and Merrie L. Cuesta on
information and belief that the San
chez woman pretends and claims sHe
is Cuesta's wife. Cuesta declares he
was married in Atlanta November 21,
1888, and has three children, Angel,
Jr.,, Karl B. and Carlotta H. Cuesta.
He asserts he was never married to
the Sanchez woman, but has reason
tc beliéve that after his death she
will ¢laim that he is the father of her
children. Tre manufacturer set out
in his bill that he owns real estate in
Géorgia and” Florida valued at $200;-
600,
Cueata is generally reputed to be
worta nearly $2.000,000.
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Girl, 14, Starts Walk
.
To Columbus, Tires,
AndCi '
nd City Buys Ticket
Fourteen-year-old Ella Burks will
not have to walk to Columbus. A
ticket was given to her on Friday by
City -Warden Thomas Evans. Ella
was interrupted by the police in an
attempt to emulate Edward Payson
Weston, She had reached No. 466
Lee street, West nd, in her proposed
walk from Atlanta to Columbus when
the patrol wagon drove up.
She was taken to the station, where
she explained that she had been
working for a Mrs. Bell in Aragon,
Ga., for the last two years, but that
she had quit there and was on her
way to her sister in Columbus.
Mrs. Bell, shz said, had given her
a ticket tn Atlanta, but no money,
Consequently, in ordcr to reach Cos=
lumbus, she had made up her mind
to walk. She tired by the time she
reached West I’nd and stopped at the
porch of Williamn Tracy to rest. She
was picked up there by the police.
. L e e ;
I
Director Causes Big
London Bank Fail
Special Cable to The Atianta Georgian,
LONDON, June 6.—Suspension of the
banking firm of Chaplin, Milne, Grenfell
& Co., Ltd, was sannounced ' to-day.
The difficulties are attributed 10 specu-
Jation in Canadian securities by one of
the directors.
The Nabilities will run into millions.
7
