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VOLUME XL. NO. 294.
DtFEGTIVE TUBES
ON LOUISIANA UNO
OTHERNAUTSHIPS
FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDICT
S-4ELBY STEEL TUBE CO. FOR
s
FJRNISHING BAD BOILER TUBES
TO VESSELS OF U. S. ftAVY.
PRESIDENT ABOARD ONE
lnv«atlgatlon Wn Very Thorough,
Lasting Over Forty-eight Hours.
\Fith Returns as Indicated.
PITTSBURG. Pa The federal
grain Jury yesterday indicted on
thirty counts three men In connection
wit t the Investigation of the Shelby
Ste-1 Tube Co., and they will he ar
rested today or will appear volun
tarily and give ball for appearance on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
government by shipping defective
hot <*r tubes for use on I'nited
Stales war vessels.
Those indicted are Frank L. Bin
tuett, formerly foreman of the finish
ing department of the Shelby Steel
Tube Company at (Jreenvllle, Pa.:
.tames J. Dunn, superintendent, and
Charles L. Close, assistant suporin
tenJen of the same plant The Shel
by Steel Tube Company is a subsid
iary concern of the Cntted States
Stepl Corporation.
On the Louisiana.
The battleship Louisiana, on which
the president yesterday started for
Panama. Is among the seven battle
shift* ami two armored cruisers named
by ,the govergment as having been
fitted with defective tubes sent out by
* Kmli6tt, Dunn and Close
The other vessels named as having
been fitted out with the defective
■ tubes are the battleships Nebraska,
Mary' ■l, Vermont. Minnesota. Wash
ington and Tennessee. The armored
cruisers Charleston and Pennsylvania
are also named.
Lasted Two Days.
The investigation into the defec
tive tube rumor lasted more than two
da. * Twenty-four witnesses were ex
amined. and after making a secret rec
omtpendation to United States District
Judge Nathaniel Ewing that certain
persons be indicted, the indictments
were prepared, ami the true bills, re
•«\rned by the grand Jury yesterday.
\ week elapsed between the time
the recommendation by the grand
Jury and the return of the true bills,
during which time the indictments
which are very lengthy, covering 30
separa e counts, were prepared.
The indictments set forth that Em
mett Dunn and Close conspired to
gether to furnish defective tubes to
the government instead of perfect
ones.
DEAD 111 LAST RACE,
AQUEDUCT TRACK
Jockey Sewell Who Wae Riding Laet
Race of Seaeon Killed at Start.
Made Greet Earninge.
NEW YORK. Levine Sewell,
known as one of the best jockeys on
the American turf, is dead from in
juries received In the last race at
Aqueduct yesterday.
Sewell told his friends as he rode
from the paddock that it was to be
bill last race of the year. Mounted on
TJdhtmess. Sewell awaited the start
er's flag. There was a p*ss gt the
post and Lichtmess hurled Sewell over
bis head against the fence. Hurried
to Mis home, the little Jockey sank
Into unconsciousness.
■'l wanted it to be my last race of
the season," he murmured to the doc
tor. Early today he died.
Sewell came from the West last
veer. He rode Ram’s Horn, winner in
i-e $26,000 Brighton Handicap last
July. He was 18 years old and his
warnings were about $30,000 this year.
DIDN'T DRINK WATER
FROM COLORED COOLER
WAYCROSB, Oa. The grand Jury
has returned an Indictment against
the A. B. & A. Railway for failing io
provide water on a passenger coach
near Bolen, In this county, several
weeks ago.
It is alleged that a passenger In
sisted on being supplied with water
and he was referred to the colored
people's coach, but he informed the
conductor that he "didn’t drink that
kind."
Princeton’s President.
Rebukes Theology Student
YOUNG ATTENDANT AT THEOLO GICAL SEMINARY SEEKS NOTO
RIETY BY CRUSADE ON "DRINKING AMOI**S STUDENTS."
PRINCETON. N. J.—Princeton Is up
In arm* against the report* sent from
here about the proposed crusadej
against "Drinking among the stu
dents.'’ The whole trouble was be
gun by William Mathew Holderby, a
second year man in the theological
seminary. Holderby hails from Cairo,
111. He is preparing to inaugurate a
personal campaign against what he
calls "rile association in this town.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
RICHEST MAN IN WORLD
VOTING TUESDAY LA SI
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POLITICAL BATTLE ON;
MURPHY VS. M’CARREN
Tammany Hall Leader and Brooklyn Senator
in Fight Royal—One for Supremacy , the
Other to Remain in Party.
NEW YORK.—Charles F. Murphy]
desires to make himself supreme ini
the state and pity Democratic organi
zations. and the plan was unfolded atj
a meeting of the Democratic state
committee at the Victoria Hotel. The]
majority of the members, obeying the
command of Mr. Murphy decided to;
"investigate' - charges of irregularity
made against Senator P. F. McCarren.
the leader of the Democratic organi
zation in Brooklyn, who was formally,
accused of directing his followers to
knife Hearst.
McCarren admitted the truth of the
charges, and accepted the challenge
to read him out of the party. He told
his opponents in effect that they could
have all the fight they were looking \
for.
Mr. McCarren served notice that \
he would fight through every court in i
the state If the body attempted to re-j
SAFEGUARDS FOR
CHICAGO GIRLS
Committee From Women Clubs De
sire That Certain Down-town Hotels
Be Wiped Out—Detectives Trace
Sixty Girls.
CHICAGO. Women, representing
the Chicago Women’s Clubs, made a
strong appeal yesterday in favor of
licensing hotels.
The speakers told the licensp coun
cil that the fate of thousands of inno
cent. girls waH bound up in the regula
tion of down-town hotels, and they
proposed to see safeguards thrown
about them.
Detectives employed to a
certain down-town store, traced 60
girls from that, place to various down
town hotels. All were accompanied by
men.
The women recommended i hat these
hotels be wiped out. ,
RECORD BREAKING TRIP
FROM COLON.
NEW YORK.—The Panama Rail
road and Steamship Company’s steam
er Colon, made a record trip from
Colon to Sandy Hook. The time was
5 days, 3 hours and 21 minutes.
The future theologian has aroused
the university to indignation. Hol
derby i* not a Princetonian. If he had
been he “would have thought twice be
fore he became so talkative. A close
examination of the normal condition*
reveals no such conditions as Holder
by says exist*.
President Wilson said:
“It is easy to give a dog a bad
name,” which seems about right.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 10- 1906.
] move him. The resolution to “inves-|
tigate” McCarren was carried by a
vote of 32 to 13,
One of the important developments
iof the attempt was the refusal of
Maurice Featherston. the state com
mitteeman, from the Sixteenth dis
trict. to vote for the resolution to “in
vest Igate” McCarren. The attitude
taken by Mr. Featherston corroborat
ed the announcement that he had de
cided to align himself on the side of
tile local Democrats, who were prepar
ing to oust Murphy from the head of)
Tammany Hall.
One other happening of interest at
the meeting was the throwing out of
Perry Belmont as the representalive
from the First district. Mr. Belmont )
was not in favor of the nomination of]
nearst, and at Buffalo he and his
delegates from Nassau and Suffolk
were unseated by the committee on ,
contested seats.
THAW’S DEFENSE
NO! YET DECIDED
Many Lawyers Wary of Accepting Re
tainers Through the Experience of
Eminent Counsel Who Were First
Engaged and Then Discharged.
NEW YORK.—With only a few
weeks intervening before he must
face a jury, charged with the murder
of Stanford White, Harry K. Thaw. |
now dreads the ordeal. Ho finds him
self undecided as to who shall plead
his rase before the jury and is with
out settled plans of defense.
Many Lawyers Ready.
A score of famous lawyers in this
city, Pittsburg and Philadelphia have
been negotiated * with but warned by
Ihe experience of the firm of Black,
Olcolt, Gruber #. Bonynge, they have
hesitated to accept a retainer except
upon the most explicit terms.
Judge Black's firm entered upon the
defense with' all the acumen acquired
in years of successful practice, but.
Vould not Induce young Thaw to a<-
cept their advice and counsel where
big own impulses were opposed and
went through the experience of be
ing prenieptorily dismissed as coun
sel.
Clifford Harledge.
Clifford W. Harledge, a lawyer of
some civil practice and an old friend
of Thaw, has been his legal adviser
isince the killing. Lawyer Harledge
|ls Southern born and is believed to
have greater faith An the. efficacy of
the plea of the “higher law” justifica
tion for the murder of Stanford White
than a lawyer of a geographically
cooler temperament.
Thaw has all along raged at the
Idea of his pleading Insanity, even
emotional insanity, as prompting his
shooting of White. He has wanted
I to be tried as the avenger of his wife's
I betrayal.
Jerome Has Information.
Noted lawyers who have been asked
to defend Thaw before a Jury are un-
LOCAL FORECAST: For Augusta Fair tonight and Sunday.
ENGLAND’S GREAT
INTEREST IN H[R
NEW AMBASSADOR
PROBABLE SUCCESSOR TO SIR
MORTIMER DURAND EXCITING
MUCH CONJECTURE. AS POST
IS CONSIDERED OF HIGHEST
IMPORTANCE.
U. S. IN 20TH CENTURY
■
Comment on Preaidrnt Roosevelt's
Trip to Panama—ls Curton Succes
sor, Thought He Will Be Liked.
LONDON. —ConJecHnc Ik active a; 1
to the successor of Sir Mortimer Dur
and, as British ambassador at Wash
ington. and the feeling is lhai the
most capable man In the Hritish diplo
matic service should go there.
Washington is becoming a post of
the highest ini portative, and the do par
lure of Mr, Roosevelt for Pauania em
phasized to the Euiipeun Imagination
and particularly luTils- British, the
vast place the Unitfd States is ism ml
to fill in the eyes df mankind dining
the twentieth cent*;
"When President Roosevelt sets his
i foot on the territory presided over by
Amador,” says one commentator, "the
[shadow of Uncle Sam will fall upon
i South America, and it Is a shadow
that will lengthen until it reaches
Capo Horn.”
In the intimation of Lord ('union
succeeding Durand, London is keenly
interested. It is thought that Ameri
cans would like him.
IRE RIG FOUR ON
TODAY'S GRIDIRON
Battle Royal Expected in Games Be
tween the Big Universities, the
Army and Navy Teams and In
dians—Thoraadds on Hand.
Yale—Brown.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—The morn
ing of the day of the game with
Brown finds the Blue eleven much
more confident of victory and with
better reason, than would have been
thought, jtosslhle earlier in the week.
The cause of the added confidence
is that the team has developed re
markably In punting and the handling
(n punts In the past few days. The
condition of the team is better Ilian
last week.
Princeton—Army.
PRINCETON, N. .I.—Expecting the
hardest game of the season so fur,
but confident of a victory, the Tiger
ftxit ball squad. .10 strong, left for
West. Point early this morning to give
battle to ihe soldiers on their own
battle ground.
All the players are In perfect shape
and If they arc defeated there will
be no excuse.
Several rumors have been going
the rounds to the effect that a few
o w.. 0 men were over-trained, but
what rest they had was given because
they did not need hard work. There Is
hope that the eleven can heat, the
Army team by straight foot ball.
. Harvard—Carlisle I
BOSTON, Mass.—lt, Is expected that
fully twenty-five thousand foot ball
enthusiasts will turn out this after-.
noon, on Harvard's field, to see the
Crimson eleven battle with the cy- i
clone Carlisle Indian team.
No foot ball game at Cambridge
this year has aroused such interest.
Wagers are flying freely and the In
dians’ chances of winning are rated
at. even money.
Harvard will send the strongest,
team against the Indians that Coach
Reid has been able to put on the
field this year.
The Indian squad, numbering 31
players and coaches, arrived yester
day, brim full of determination to do
what no Indian team has ever yet
done—deteat Harvard.
Navy—Swathmore.
/w.NAPOLIS, Md.—The Navy will
nave no excuse to make for defeat at
the hands of Swathmore today. The
team will be fully an strong as the
one which held Princeton to a five io,
0 nothing score.
The most discouraging circum
stances are the fact, that Capt. Spen
cer, who wnl start the game, may not
last very long, and the left tackle,
Plersol, one of the best men In the
line, will not be allowed to play.
willing to risk their reputations upon
such a defense, knowing that Informa
tion in the possession of the district
attorney will be used to combat testi
mony representing Mrs, Thaw as the
victim of the wiles of the slain ar
chitect.
They have also been unwilling to
accept Ihe retainer of a client, who
1 will not be hound in a reasonable de
jgree to abide by theli decision In the
matter of theory of the defense.
CfISTELLfINE CASE
j PRESENTS SOME
CURIOUS CHANGES
■
COUNT BONUS MILLIONAIRE
BROTHERS REFUSE AID AND HE
IS PRACTICALLY DESERTED
SINCE DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
, BEGAN.
CAN'T EARN LIVING
■’ ’
Casteilane Has Aged Greatly and
Father Receiving Annuity From
Countess Will Have to Support Him
1 PARIS. —Count Bon! de Castellano
'practically has been deserted by his
l two millionaire brothers, Jean and
I Stanislaus. Since the divorce pro
[ readings began and all the hope of a
I rcroncillmion with the countess was
abandoned, Paris wondered why these
two infim-ntlal members of the family!
i had not gone to his assistance.
Their attitude has occasioned much
gossip and speculation. Both broth I
! ers arc millionaires through their nl- ;
■liances with rich men. Count Stanis
laus de Casteilane married the beau- i
tiftil daughter of Honor Terry, thoi
Cuban millionaire, and Count Jean
married the daughter of the late Duke i
of Talleyrand
Being Deserted.
Deserted by his rich brothers and
with the (iould millions no longer at
his disposal. Count Bonl's social po
sition is critical, and women arc be
ginning to desert him now that he is
penniless.
As he is a member of the opposition|
and a royalist, the court which favors
ihi- government is not likely to pro ,
[vide him w-itli alimony. Therefore lie
will be declared a bankrupt and be
! compelled to resign from the cham
ber of deputies. He will be unable to
| earn a living and ills family will be
I obliged to support him.
In this respect a curious condition
arises. The Countess d# Casteilane
; now pays the count s father an annu
! it y of 28,000 francs and she has indi
cated the intention of continuing thi j
annuity* despite the outcome of her
l suit.
Curious Spectacle.
So jfrance will he provided with
the spectacle of the father, whom the
son always helped financially with his
'wife’s money, reversing the usual or-
I dor of things and providing for his
soil with money obtained from tho
! wife who divorced him.
Count Boni is now living with his
parents, and has aged greatly during
I the recent months.
It was declared by Boulevardters to
-1 day that there would be no duels, be
cause the husbands of the women who
Cruppl exposed, fear to challenge the
count, since their conduct, It is said,
Is no better than his.
TIFFANY TROUBLE
111 SDPBEME. COURT
Son of Head of Famous Jewelry Firm '
Furnished Expensive House for
Second Wife.
NEW YORK. —Burnett Tiffany and
his wife, Lucille, will have to satisfy
the supreme court, that each of them
was legally free to marry at the time
they became man and wife If Mrs.
Tiffany proposes to hold <>n to the
$36,000 worth of furniture which orna
tnents their homo at 126 West Eighty
eighth street.
Burnett Y. Tiffany displeased hiß
father, Charles L. Tiffany, head of the
Jewelry firm, by his marriage In 1888,
and later Increased ibis displeasure.
From then until his death, the fath
er allowed this son but sl6, a week
to live on. though from time to time
he did wipe out. the young man's most
pressing debts. It only took three
years for the marriage, to result, in a
divorce front which Emma N. Tiffany
got. In Rhode Island In 1801 on the
ground of desertion. Young Tiffany
was anxious for freedom, and allowed ;
Ihe suit to go by default, service be- I
lug made by substitution
i a year after his father's death Tif
fany 'married his present wife, who
wasn't wholly acceptable to his rela
tives. Tiffany and his wife agree In
stating that she steadily refused to
marry him until be had promised to
! furnish a home for her lit expensive
! style, and to make her a wedding pres
ent. of the furnishings.
In carrying out this agreement Tif
fany Incurred Ihe furniture bill, but.
the firms could not collect, the money,
and then Tiffany filed a petition In
! bankruptcy. Then the firms sued the
Tlffanys for the return of the furni
ture, but. Justice McCall decided that
the furniture had passed to Mrs. Tif
fany for a valid consideration and
dismissed the case.
The court argues, If the Rhode Is
land divorce of the first. Mrs. Tiffany
i was Invalid, as It. would seem to be
on Its fare under the recent decisions
of the United States supreme court
In the Haddock case, then Tiffany has
, rio right to remarry and was legally
: restrained from attempting to carry
lout the alleged agreement,
SENTENCED TWICE TO
GALLOWS IN ONE DAY
Making Three Times in All in Which This Ne
gro Murderer Received Sentence for
Killing His Wife.
WASHINGTON.—Twice Friday the
leath penalty was pronounced on Wil
liam Burge, the negro wife murderer,
making the third time he had been
sentenced to pay ...a penalty of his
crime on the gallows. The necessity
for the Imposition of the nanttmee a
third Ilnte wag because of the Inad
vertent failure of tho court to usk the
prisoner the usual Question: “Havn
you anything to say why the sen
tence of the law should not be lm
|Kised on you?”
As if anticipating (he horrible
death which* awaits hint, when first
called Into court for sentence, llurgo
appearcil with a noo.v madu of l»y
handkerchiefs tied around his nock
The court pronounced the death
sentence on Burge, naming Tuesday,
December 4, between the hours of 12
noon and 2 p. m., as the time of his
execution.
a few minutes later the rumor that.
Burge would have to be resonteneed
FIREWORKS AFIRE
IN SCRANTON. PI.
Half Million Loss Caused by Spectac
ular Fire in Coal District City.
Raged for Five Hours.
SCRANTON, Pa. More Hunt half
a million dollars damage was caused
today by the most disastrous and
most spectacular fire this city has
seen for years, which was discovered
shortly after midnight In Washington
avenue, and which burned for more
than five hours.
Tin ,lire illuminated the whole city.
Fireworks In one of the stores made
a grand pycotechuh- display. Clnd.ru
and explosives started numerous email
fir'-s which were extinguished.
Five firemen were injured by
broken glass and flying bricks and
two were severely burned.
At G o'clock the ftre was still rag
Ing fiercely, but was under control.
Total loss, $666,000; insurance esti
mated. s4.>o,Uthl
SHOOTS WIFE IN
CROWDED STREET
HARRISBURG, Pa. Jacob Bteh
mHtt, a boilermaker of Steeltou. shot
and killed ills wife in a crowded
Broad street market todoy.
Stehman and his wife had been liv
ing apart.
Stehman met his wife at the mar
ket and after falling to persuade, her
to return home, shot her four times,
death resulting In a few minutes.
Sne wiiK 48 years old and the moth
er of four children.
SENT BACK TO PRISON TO
SERVE LIFE SENTENCE
Intensely Dramatic Scene When Governor of In
diana After Investigation, Rescinds Parole to
Reprieved Minister , Who Murdered Wife.
INDIANAPOLIH. Ind. "Worry as
I feel for your personally, Ihe prison
Is the best place for you, and 1 shall,
therefore, revoke the parole given to
you and you will, tomornyv, he taken
back to Michigan City prison to serve
out your life sentence."
These words from the lips of Gov
ernor Hardy closed one of Ihe most
dramatic scenes Ural ever occurred Hi
the executive chambers.
They were addressed lo the Rev.
William E. Hlnshaw, who murdered
his wife in 1895, and who wbh paroled
two years ago. A wronged husband
complained to the governor. Illnshnw
was arrested and all ihe, witnesses
were before the executive.
George Freeman, sheriff of this
county, was the state's witness. With
bowed head and tears streaming from
his eyes, he told of the discovery or
his wife's Infidelity-how she had
gone to visit a sister, taking her
three-year-old son with her, how she
The Kaiser Couldn’t Sail
Until Kissing Was Over
THE PRESIDENT'S FRIEND, DR. LEONARD, HOLDS BIG GERMAN
LINER UNTIL OSCULATIONS FOR WHOLE FAMILY ARE
THROUGH WITH.
NEW YORK Honifitliliig like 26 t
klxscj- were responsible for a delay
In the sailing of the Kaiser Wilhelm]
der Grtisse of the North German Lloyilj
Line. They were the farewells be
stowed upon I>r. A. B. Leonard of this '•
city by members of a large family, i
Jusi as the gangplanks were being
drawn a group of a dozen men, women
and children, each bearing some oh-!
ject from a camera to a basket of]
fruit, came rushing the embarking
.place
“Where is he?"
"Quick, the steamer Is leaving!”
"Where on earth can lie be?”,was!
There r / Days Tilt
Jfre • Jan. I st.
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was circulated rapidly about the city
ba.., and after a brief consultation
with counsel. Justice Gould, who had
loit tho bench, directed court to ha
reconvened and Burge waH again
broug into the court room.
Justice Gould ordered Burgo to
stand up. and asked If he had
thing to say, why aontence should not
be Imposed.
Jurko uroke out In a very incoher
ent harangue In which he said: "Judgn
Gould you are a nice man, and I e»«
pert to see vott in Heaven. Mr wife
Is supposed to be a dead woman, but
I don't know It. I utn not a sans man.
If anybody on earth ia insane. I am.'*
Apparently becoming exhausted by
his effort. Burge “threw a fit," simi
lar to those he suffered during hid
trial.
Burge was convicted of the murder
of his wife, Netffe Burge, January 27,
1903. He was tried before Justice
Wright and was sentenced by him t« |
he hanged November 10, 1906.
SHIFTING SERViCT
iTH DIPLOMATS
Many Changes to Occur Shortly lit
Pursuing Policy, of State Depart*
ment to Give These Offloiala Op*
portunity for Study.
WASHINGTON—Since the an*
nouncement of the purpose to appoint
George Von L. Meyer to a cabinet po
sition and the selection of Lloyd Gris*
com, now at. Rio Janeiro, to fill Mr.
Meyer's place at St. Petersburg, there
havt been many predictions as to fur
ther possibilities.
It is generally conceded that Min
ister Barrett, now In this country, wtll
not return to Bogota, and Leslie L.
Combs, the American minister to
Gniitcniala and Honduras, ts mention
ed for the Colombian post.
Many changea in the secretaryships
at European missions are also con
templated, In accordance with Sacrc- .
tary Hoot's plan to keep the secre
taries moving, and thus give them an
opoprtunity to study many countries,
i For the present, however, the depar'-
ment will probably content, itself with
selecting the new men whoso appoint
ment must be approved by congress.
THE ELUSIVE FROLIC’S
CHINAMEN INDICTED.
BOSTON.—The twentyone China
men who landed from the schooner
Frolic were indicted by the grand
Jury, and the officers and crew of th*
boat wore charged with conspiracy.
had met Hlnshaw and the two hsd
stayed all night at a hotel In Ohlr
ley.
Then came the confession of the
wife, following the receipt of an 3n
onymous letter and the husband's in
vestigations.
Hlnshaw at first denied bitterly the
charges against, him, but. at. last, con
fessed that they were true. It de
veloped that he and Mrs. Freeman
had been sweet hearts in their youth
and ihut they hud corresponded sinew
his release from prison and that the
woman had gone to visit, her slater for
the purpose of meeting him.
An soon as the confession was
made Governor Hanly said the words
that condemned Hlnshaw to prison to
serve out the life penalty fixed for tho
murder u* Ills wife nearly twelve
years ago.
As soon as Hlnshaw reached the
Jail after the decision against him, he
offered a "trusty” ten dollars if he
would get him some poison.
the chorus of exclamations.
Up came a second group with sim
ilar Inquiries and everybody nearly
fell over everybody else In an effort
to find Dr. Leonard.
Finally the latter was discovert*
and surrounded, and the klsaiae be
gan. Thinking he had finished, Du
, Leonard started to board the ship.
"Hold on, here's another!” halted
j him and there was another ktse.
"You have forgotten me," piped •
'little voice and the doctor kissed d
little girl which her mother wu hold*
! lug. Then he hurried aboard the
jslllp. -