Georgia Historic Newspapers

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SUBPOENAS ISSUED
FOII WITNESSES IN
SUEMST probe
House Investigating Committee
Decides to Summon All the
Leading Men of the Coun
try’s Sugar Industry
(■y Associated Frees'
WASHINGTON. June 15.-Subpen»s
were Issued today for witnesses to appear
next week betune the sugar trust inves
tigating committee of the house. They
include Alfred Harrison and Charles K.
Harrison, of the Franklin Sugar Kenning
company. Philadelphia; Horace Have
meyer. New York; Charles B. Warren.
Detroit; Chester S. Morey. Denver; John
F. Harper. Cleveland; Joseph F. Smith,
of the Mormon church, and I’homas R.
Cutler, Salt Lake City; Jdhn D. Spneckles
and Adolph Spreckles. San Francisco.
Charles Heike, for years secretary of
the American Sugar Refining company,
was again a witness before the commit
tee today.
In beginning examination, Chairman
Hardwick told Mr. Heike he wanted to
inquire into his personal knowledge, and
nix his official relation with the Amer
ican Sugar Refining company.
“Didn’t you have at the time any Idea
of the purpose of the merger of the sugar
refineries' ■ Mr. Hardwick asked.
• ’T knew less then than now,” replied
Mr. Heike.
“Well, from your present knowledge,
what would you say was the purpose?’
“A large company can do business at
reduced coat.”
"And *thete is less competition Y’ sug
■eeted Mr. Hardwick.
••Probably.”
Mr. Heike explained to the committee
that when he appeared before the grand
Jury in New York the district attorney
had notified him on what subjects he
would be examined.
"This has not been done in this case
and I am not so well prepared to answer
your questions,” be added. Still relying
on the witness' personal knowledge,
Chairman Hardwick asked Mr. Heike
for his estimate of the holdings of Pres
ident H. O. Havemeyer in the American
Sugar company at the time he swayed
the company.
“Oh. MO or 300 shares in his own
name.” was the response.
“Did his family hold more?”
"Probably 2.000 shares.”
“Did Havemeyer ever unload any of
his stock?" I
“I would not say ‘unload’; I would .
aay ‘sold.’ He never owned much in his I
own name anyway.” •
Joseph F Smith was summoned to
appear before the committee to tel!
what knows of the formation of the
Utah Idaho Sugar company, a combi
nation Senator Smoot, of Utah, made
an unsuccessful effort to have the Mor
mon president excused, insisting tnat
Tknmas R. Cutler, of- Salt Lake, could
supply all the information desired from
Mr. Smith, but the committee decides
that Mr. Smith should appear in per
son.
“My View ia that Joseph F. Smith is
a material witness,” Chairman Hard
wick told the committee. “He is one
of the two or three men the district
attorney for the southern district oi
New York and the attorney general of
the United States have alleged were re
sponsible for the formation of the
Utah-Idaho combination.”
Statesman Dies Indigent
WASHINGTON. June 15—With the
filing of his will here yesterday, the
death of George H- Harris, a former
attorney general of Mississippi, and at
one time a congressman from that
state, was revealed. Mr. Harris died
here tn a home for the Indigent a few
weeks ago, aged 89 years.
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Wrecked clxdere of the box car at Bellwood avenue crossing. The 2 orca of the explosion shattered nearby
windows __^———————
GEN. OBEftR TO BENAMED
ASST. ADJUTANT GENERAL'
New Office Will iße Created
Under Smith Regime—Gen.
Obear to Remain Q. M.
:n audKlon to being reappointed quar- i
tarmaster general of the national guard
of Georgia, when Gov. Hoke Smith goes
Into office. Gen. W. G. Obear will be
named aaaiatan’ adjutant general. The
intention of Governor Smith to appoint,
Gen. Clement A. Evans adjutant general,
and the general’s agreement to accept
ance of the appointment, have already
been published The Journal published
the fact. Bunday morning, that General
Obear would ba again named quarter-,
l master general
i It is doubtful whether any additional!
i emolument will attach to the new posi-
tion which General Obear will hold. 1
« 4, -AL - ■
GERMANS DISCLAIM
RESPONSIBILITY IN ,
THE CASTRO AFFAIR
Government Says That the
Steamer Consul Grostuck
Carrying Former Pres. Cas
tro Is Haytian Vessel
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, June 15.—The German gov
ernment disclaims all responsibility for i
the steamer Consul Gfostauck. which is i
reported as flying the German flag, and <
announces that the blame tor any com
plications that may result from the land
ing of Cipriano Castro, the exiled presi
dent of Veneauela, will rest upon the
riaitian government.
It is stated emphatically that the
steamer has no right to display the Ger
man colors.
It was f '-’Mer!*' the Italian crusader
Umbria, and was purchased from Italy
by Haiti. The latter country is the one
now properly concerned with the move- '
ment of the vessel.
American Ambassador Hill called at
the foreign office today, presumably to
discuss the situation brought about by
the reported presence of Castro on the
Consul Grostauck.
The steamer recently arrived at Port
de Paia, Haiti; and, according to, ad
vices received at Washington from the
American consul at Port-Au-Prince, has
on board the exiled Castro, who is sup
posed to be attempting to return to Ven
ezuela in the hope of rallying his erst
while followers and so regaining the
presidency from which he was deposed
after he left the country for a visit
to Europe in the fall of 1908.
NATIONAL FORESTS
BEING DIVIDED
WASHINGTON, June 15.—A number
of the larger national forests are be
ing divided. This is to permit of their
more efficient management. The divi
sion will be set apart as separate for
ests. Several proclamations already
have been signed by the president, car
rying out the changes, and it is expect
ed that by July 1, 11 new forests wilt
have been created. These, with the
exception of a few additions and elim
inations, will be established out of 20
existing forests, principally in Oregon.
Idaho. Montana and northern Califov
inla This new policy, it is said, will be
jextended to all the large forests.
WIFE’S DEATH CAUSED
BY HUSBAND’S WHIPPING?
SPARTANBURG, S. C., June 15.—Th*
coroner’s jury Investigating the death
of Mary Lawler, who died Tuesday at
the home of relatives in the upper part
of Oils’county, returned a verdict today
that the woman came to het death from
a whipping administered by her hus
band, Andrew Lawler.
The whipping occurred at Lawler’s
home near Saluda, N. C., and was the
result of his wife’s objection to the
storing of liquor in her home. Lawiei
was arrested today near Arlington, in
this county, and is being held by the
authorities.
Lumber Mills Burn
MOBILE, Ala, June 15.—Fire ean>
today destroyed the mill of the Hurri
cane Lumber company, near Bay Min
ette, Ala Incendiarism is suspected.
The loss aggregates 875,000.
The boilers exploded, scattering burn
ing brands to every portion of the
plant. The saw mill planer, warehouse,
sheds, kilns, blacksmith shop and othe»
buildings were consumed. Insurance
small.
THREE STICKS OF DYNAMITE DID IT
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION SENDS
UP FREIGHT CAR AND NEGRO
Three Sticks of dynamite that had
I rested in a freight car for months were '
accidentally exploded Thursday morning
and the top of the car wa t blown off. A
negro, who happened to be in the car,
went up also, but miraculously escaped
, wkh his life, though physicians at Grady j
; have doubts about his recovery. Falling ;
I back into the burning car, he was pulled |
I out of the flames, badly burned and in
j jured. but far from dead.
I The car was part of an N., C. & St. I
!L. work train which was out oh the
I Southern tracks, near Bellwood avenue.
llt was the car in which the foreman
lof the work crew, J. S. Patterson, lived,
1 and it was just next to the cook car,
I where there wa 8 a fire In the stove.
Sam Whitlock, the negro cook of the
, crew, was alone in the foreman's car,
i smoking, about 10 o’clock Thursday rnorn
i Ing when an engine bumped into the train
to move At along the track a little way.
I There were three sticks of dynamite in
the car and in some way, from the jolt,
or from the broom striking the dynamite,
or from both together, they suddenly j
went off.
TRANS-ATLANTIC
, STEAMSHIP LINES
TIED UPBY STRIKE
Teutonic and Empress of Ire
land Lie Idly Tugging at
Their Hawsers Without
Crews to Operate Them
(By Associated Prose.)
LONDON. June 14.—The strike of
seamen and firemen was launched offi
cially at Liverpool and at some of the
other ports of the British Isles and tne
continent this morning.
The first big steamers to be tied up
were trans-Atlantic liners. The crews
of the Teutonic and the Empress of Ire
land, numbering 350 and 300 men re
spectively, refused to sign. .
Despite the recent efforts of the strike
leaders to hold her up the Olympia of
the White Star line, the largest steamet
afloat, got away from Southampton on
her maiden voyage to New York early
this afternoon.
The Teutonic, of the White Star line,
was scheduled to sail from Liverpool
next Saturday for Quebec and Mon
treal.
The Empress of Ireland, owned by the
Canadian Pacific Steamship company,
was due to leave Liverpool next Friday
for Quebec.
In the early development of the strike
there has appeared to be a lack of co
hesion among the men at most of the
ports, which explained tne comparative
Indifference of the ship owners, who
continued to scout the idea of any really
serious Inconvenience. I •
This afternoon the International Sea
men's union Issued a proclamation, stat
ing that the signal for an International
strike would be given through the
United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Hol
land and Scandinavia at 7 o’clock to
night.
Royal Steamship Crews
Join Big Strike
AMSTERDAM, Holland, June 14.—The
crews of three of the Royal Steamship
company's vessels refused to sign this
morning and were dismissed.
The sailors on most of the steamers
In the harbor struck, but work proceed
ed as usual. The dock hands decline to
join the strikers.
CLEVER OPERATION
CLEARS WOMAN’S BRAIN
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 15.—The
removal of a piece of bone two and one
half Inches square and an Inch thick
from the skull of Mrs. M. M. Bard, of
Cleveland, at a local has re
stored to her her liking for water and
has made her tow an abnormal desire to
play the piano constantly.
For many years she has had an ex
treme aversion to the sight of water,
even In a river or a pond, and has been
possessed of a strange desire to play
on the piano, all the time, and has de
veloped other peculiar mental ailments.
Examination by surgeons disclosed a
congentlnal fracture of the skull and an
operation was advised, which has re
stored her to normal conditions.
Virginia Dentists Meet
RICHMOND. Va., June 15,-The 42d an
nual convention of the Virginia State
Dental association began its initial ses
sion in the auditorium of the Jefferson
hotel today with about 75 members pres
ent- The report of the president. Dr.
F. W. Stiff, recommended that Richmond
be chosen as the permanent place for
the annual meetings of the body.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor Richardson.
The explosion was terrific. The top of
j the car was hurled high into the air,
1 debris flying in all directions, and the
I force of the concussion broke several
wlndow 8 of the Southern Furniture fac
| tary nearby.
' Several men arrived in a moment, but
the car was already burning furiously
i and they were barely able to drag the
I negro cook from the midst of the flames,
j Almost the entire frame and contents
of the car were burned before the fire
I was extinguished by the fire department,
* which had much trouble in getting to
. the tracks. The negro was rushed to the
Grady hospital, where it is reported his
injuries are serious.
As to why the dynamite w w as in the car,
no one seems to know. All the work
men say that they never use dynamite in
their track repairing. Foreman Patter
| son could not be located to explain the
presence of the powder in his car. One
,of the men said it had been there for
I months, left by the former occupants
of the car, he thought, and nobody had
taken the trouble to retpove th* three
little sticks.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1911.
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“■ THIS ’ **L. =1 ’*•’HOUSC I
CLEANING UP TIME IS HERE
USE OF REAL CHOLERA
ON ANATLANTIC LINER
Steerage Pasenger on Europa
Develops Diseases--Steam
er Is Quarantined
(By Associated Preu.)
NEW YORK, June 14.—A ship with
a true case of cnolera cam a into port
today.
The Italian line stearosh'p Europa,
from Genoa and Naples, dropped an
chor off quarantine and reported that
a steerage passenger named Agostino
Tavolla was on board suffering from
cholera.
Tavolla Is from Calabria, and on June
5, four days after leaving Naples, re
ported ill. The royal Italian commis
sioner on board reported that the man
passed through all the stages of the
disease and preserved specimens for ex
amination by Health Commissioner
Doty.
The patient will be removed to Swin
burne island and the Europa will be
disinfected.
The steamship Berlin arrived yester
day from Italian ports and reported
that a steerage passanger, also from
Calabria, had died from cholera a few
days after leaving Naples.
The Berlin was released from quaran
tine this morning, the steerage passen
gers and the stewards having been trans
ferred to Hoitman island.
The crew will remain on board the Ber
lin under observation of the ship’s sun
, geon. No new cases have developed.
BOYS WILL GO INTO
CAMP AT SILVER LAKE
Big Parade Through Atlanta
Next Saturday—Athletic
Meet on July 4
The summer camp of the Boys’ club
at Silver Dake will begin next Saturday.
Four hundred Atlajita boys expect to at
tend the opening, forming an automo
bile parade from the club house on Hous
ton street, through the streets of At
lanta and out to the camp. 12 miles from
i the city. Tents, a large pavilion and an
' athletic field will make the camp enjoy
able for the boys. About 30 will remain
| at the camp through the summer, under
| the supervision of Superintendent George
I C. Dorr.
| On July Fourth a big athletic meet
I will be held, which hundreds of Atlan-
I tlans will attend, and which promises to
’ provide great enjoyment.
WOMEN WIN HONORS
AT CORNELL COLLEGE
NEW YORK, June 15.—Although but
one of every 15 students at Cornell is
a woman, the fair sex this year carried
off the two highest honors at the com
mencement exercises of the university
medical school here. The first two
John Metcalfe Polk prizes, the most im
portant of the commencement awards,
went to Misses Helen Dudley and Elvi
ra Dudley Dean, while four of ten hon
jor rolls graduates in a class of 47 are
women.
“We have more than 6.000 students on
the university rolls,” said Pres. Schur
man. of Cornell, in announcing the
awards, “and of these but 400 are wo
men. Yet you cannot take up a list of
honors without finding names of women
high in the list.”
girlslail bond
REDUCED TO $15,000
NEW YORK. June 15.—Bail in the
cases of Lillian Graham, a chorus girl,
and x.thel Conrad, an illustrator, charg
ed with the shooting of W- E. D. kjtokes.
the millionaire horseman, was reduced
Wednesday from $25,000 to $15,000 each in
the West Sid 6 court. A further reduction
in ball will be asked for. Stokes is
rapidly recovering. _ ;
MINT MASONS COMING
TO ATLANTA MONDAY
Lodge of Instruction Will Be
Held in Masonic Temple
' June 19th
The lodge of instruction which is to be
held in Masonic temple next Monday
night promises to bring more out-of
town Masons to Atlanta than any event
since the session of the Fifth district
Masonic convention two years ago. This
statement is based upon the announce
ment of the Fifth district deputy grand
master who has received many accept
ances to the invitations sent out several
days ago.
The purpose" of the lodge of instruction
is concisely conveyed in the term applied
to it—a meeting of Masons for this pur
pose of mutual instruction and the dis
cussion of ways and means by which the
work of the symbolic lodges Jn this juris
diction may be made uniform and per
fect. The masters and wardens and of
ficers, together with many lay Masons
from al) over the Fifth district, have sig
nified their intention of this
occasion.
lodge will meet at 7 o’clock in the
blue lodge room on the second floor of
the temple. The first degrees of symbolic
Masqnry will then be conferred, with ex
planations and informal instructions from
lodge officials. , t
Plans will also be discussed for the
Fifth district Masonic convention which
meets in Douglasville, Ga., on Wednes
day, August 9.
BETSY~ROSS FLAG
TO FLY FOREVER
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. June 15.-
An exact copy of the original "Betsy
Ross” flag will fly henceforth, rain or
shine, from a commanding site on the
heights of Middlebrook, about a mile
and a half from Boundbrook. N. J. The
pole is On the site of the headquarters
of Gen. George Washington, who was
encamped here with the main part of his
army in the spring of 1777, during the
campaign which resulted in the British
retiring to Staten Island and leaving
New Jersey in complete possession of the
continental troops. On this spot the
Stars and Stripes w’ere first raised after
their adoption by congress on June 14 of
that last year. The flag and staff are
the gift of a patriotic organization here.
DENEEN’S WANTS ACTION
ON DEEP WATER WAY
SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 15.—Governor
Deneens message, which was transmit
ted today to the special session of the
Illinois 47th assembly, was confined to
consideration of the deep waterway pro
ject and the necessity, in his opinion,
of speedy action to acquire water power
sites needed by the states in the de
velopment of the waterway.
Another reason for prompt action by
legislation in the governor’s opinion, is
the completion of the negotiation with
the government for its co-operation in
its construction.
japanesTmerchants
FRIENDLY TO THE U. S.
WASHINGTON, June 15.—The cordial
reception extended the American-Asiatic
fleet by the, mayor and municipal coun
cil of Yokohama last month, according
to state department officials, is evidence ,
that the Japanese business community I
is particularly anxious of maintaining j
most friendly relations between America i
and Japan. An official report of the de- j
monstration which has just reached |
Washington notes that on the day of the ,
reception the American consulate general j
at Yokohama certified a total of 133 in- |
voices, covering apuproximately $670,130
worth of Japanese ’goods shipped to the I
United States.
ARMY IS INEFFICIENT
DECLARES CONGRESSMAN
/
Representative Kahn Wants to
Know Why the Army Is
So Useless
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15.—Charg
ing that the United States army is
inefficient, and that the mobilis
ation of the troops in Texas has demon
strated its worthlessness as a fighting
machine, the house of representatives
will be asked by Representative Kahn, of
California, to order a searching investi
gation of the army. Kahn has already
prepared his resolution and believes that
the Democratic house will agree to its
passage. He is a Republican regular.
Mr. Kahn and other critics of the mili
tary establishment of the United States
assert that the mobilization of troops
in Texas for possible emergencies in
Mexico has demonstrated beyond ques
tion that the army is almost hopelessly
inefficient. *
They charge that the government has
been spending $100,000,000 a year on an
army that could not put a single division
in the field in fighting trim, and they
want to know the reason for this. There
fore the congressional investigation is
proposed.
It is said that the maneuvers in Texas
demonstrated the fact that the army
could not have been moved a day and a
naif from a railroad, without emergency
preparations, involving weeks of delay,
and that once in the field there was no
organization to supply the troops with
ammunition as they would need it if go
ing into action.
Os the 20,000 men mobilized in Texas,
barely a third of that number were fit for
field duty. .
WILL DISCONTINUE
NEW ORLEANS MINT
WASHINGTON. June 15.—The histor
ic New Orleans mint w’iU cease to exist
as such after July 1. After that time
it will be conducted as an assay office
and a storage place for 22,000,000 sil
ver dollars which will be stacked in tine
of its old vaults considered burglar
proof.
DEDICATED ON WEDNESDAY
- 4ERS
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rI h H
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MEW HOME OF A TLA JIT A CHAPTEB D. A. B.
The dedication exercises were held Wednesday afternoon in the house 1
self opposite the Driving club on Piedmont avenue. Bev. Dr. C. B. Wilm
pronounced the invocation. Mrs. J. W. Bateman, chairman of the bulldii
committee, presented the keys, and the home was formally received ey Mi
Joseph H. Morgen, regent of the chapter. An attractive program added i
terest to the exercises, which were followed by an informal reception. The
were several distinguished D. A. B. visitors. Staff photo by Winn.
ENGLISH KINS AND il
QUEEN ARE PRESENT
IT ASCOTOPENING
Many Celebrated Scions of
European Royal Families At
tend the First Day. of the
Coronation Meeting
(By Avaociated Praia.)
ASCOT HEATH, England, June lE—’
Never has Ascot looked better than on
this,' the opening day of the coronation
meetfeg. The weather was rather un
certain, but not sufficiently so to have
any effect on the attendance, which was
the greatest In years.
King George and Queen Mary, with the
members of their house party at Wind
sor, came in semi-state In eight landaus,
each drawn by four bays, while three'
landaus, drawn by pairs, carried their'
suites. Among the occupants of the
state carriage were Count Mansdorff-
Poullly-Dietrlchateln, the Austro-Hunga
rian ambassador in London; Count Bene-'
kendorff, the Russian ambassador to
Great Britain; the Countess Bencken
dorff, members of the royal family, the
Duke of Roxburge and the duchess, who
was Miss May Goelet, of New York; the
Earl of Granard and the countess, form
erly Miss Beatrice Mills, of New York.
It is the stylet rule of their majesties
that the royal inclosure must not be
crowded and accordingly the lord cham
berlain, the Earl of Shaftsbury, was 1
obliged to refuse thousands of applica
tions for admission to the covted place.
Among those present today besides the
king's Windsor guests were the colonial!
statesmen and their wives and msmy dis
tinguished persons from the sea domin
ions.
AMERICANS PRESENT.
Americans who had received Inrltattonsf
were American Ambassador Reid, Mrs.
Reid and the embassy staff with their
wives; John Hays Hammond, special
United States ambassador to the corona
tion; Mrs. Hammond and their children;,
W. E. Dogge, Charles P. Taft, Mrs. Taft 1
and Miss Taft, H. Roger Winthrop and
Mrs. Winthrop, Charles Carroll and Mrs.> i’
Carroll, Clarence Moore and Mrs. Moore,
Frank B. Wiberg and Mrs. Wiberg, Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Joseph Stickney,
Mrs. William B. I-eeds, Mrs. Raynal l
Bowling. Mrs. Ayler Smith, Miss Caroline
Reynolds, J. Ridgely Carter, American
minister to Roumania and Mrs. Carter,
and Messrs. W. Forbes Morgan, Henry
Harrison, J. Armstrong Drexel, J. Louis
Webb and Maj. G. Creighton Webb.
Many other Americans were in the standi
on the course and present as guests of
English friends. Americans, who are en
tertaining house parties include Mr. and
Ws Bradley-Martin, Waldorf Astory
Mrs. Walter Burns, Mrs. Cornelia Adair,
Mrs. Maldwln Drummond (formerly Mrs.
Marshal Field. Jr.,) and Mrs. Henry
Coventry.
American Ambassador Reid was not \
able to be present today as he has not
fully recovered from his recent Indis
position but he hopes to be present at
the rates on Thursday
NATIONAL PARK IS
PLANNED FOR COWPENS
SPARTANBURG. S. C.» June 15.—A
conference was held here today between
representatives of the chambers of com
merce of this city and Gaffney, S. C.,
loking to the creation of a national park
at Cowpens battle ground. It was point
ed out that the people \of four coun
ties—Spartanburg and Cherokee, in South
Carolina.and Cleveland and Rutherford,
In North Carolina—are interested in the
movement and will work for its suc
cess.
An organization will be perfected and
the matter urged before congress. One
of the important battles >of the revo
lution was fought at Cowpens and a
statue of Gen. Daniel Morgan, the hero
of the engagement, stands In the public
square in this city.
DIES AFTER SHOOTING
HIS WIFE TO DEATH
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 15.
Charles Eagan, who shot his wife and
himself Tuesday a s a result of domestic {
trouble, died at a local hospital this,
morning.
His wife, Mrs. Della Eagan, died Tues
day night from the effects of wounds.
She was shot through the ‘lungs and ab- ‘
domen, and Eagan shot himself twice!
through the lungs.
Resume Coffee Trades
NEW ORLEANS. June 15.—At a meet
ing of the directors of the board of trade
yesterday It was decided to resume trad-
Ing in coffee futures on the floor of
the exchange by September 1. The by
laws and rules governing the coffee de
partment will be revised so as to conform)
as closely as possible to those of the
New York Coffee exhange.
- M I
Mexico Feels Jars
MEXICO CITY, June 15.—Four slight,
earth tremors were recorded by the 1 ,
seismograph In this city Wednesday.
NO. 77.