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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA„ FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913.
TARIFF HAS CLEAR WAY
THROUGH SENATE NOW
Senators Elected by People
Now and Have Ears to the
Ground-Few Changes Made
B7 RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, May 29.—The tariff
prospect is clearer today than it was
ten days agro. This, despite the pres
ence in Washington of what the presi
dent of the United States has just de
scribed as the most powerful and in
sidious lobby force ever concentrated
at the capital.
The statement that the prospect of
getting the Underwood bill passed
-without succumbing to the wool and
sugar interests is based upon the opin
ions expressed this morning by mem
bers of the senate, among them men
who are serving on the subcommittees
which are considering the various
schedules of the measure.
The crystallization of sentiment in
favor of free sugar and free wool is
regarded as the best evidence that the
administration’s influence is tightening.
Wool and sugar are the schedules in
which Mr. Wilson has exhibited the
keenest interest, and it is believed that
the free-listing of these commodities,
as proposed in the Underwood bill, will
go materially toward reducing the bur
den of living expenses.
A statement by Senator Hoke Smith
in reference to the sugar schedule is
believed to reflect the views of other
influential Democrats in the senate. Mr.
Smith states that a careful analysis of
the bill and a painstaking study of the
sugar schedule has strengthened him in
the belief that free sugar is entirely
justified.
SMITH’S PREDICTION.
It is known that Mr. Smith has some
misgivings about the political wisdom
of so radical a cut in the sugar duties,
but his study of the schedule in detail
has removed his doubt. The senator
gives it as his opinion that the bill
will pass the senate as it is finally
perfected by the finance committee, of
which he is a member. He believes that
the Democratic caucus will sustain the
committee and that the bill will pass
in *a form substantially acceptable to
the White House.
A number of factors have intervened
to bring: about a rise in optimism. The
least of these has not been the uncom-'
promising stand of the president him
self and the persuasive force of his
arguments. It is true also that the
senate—and this includes some of the
Republicans—has become pretty well
convinced that Mr. Wilson has the
country behind him in his tariff pm
gram.
Then, too, the senators, who must
now go before the people for election,
have had their ears to the ground, and
the echoes they have heard from their
home states, has strengthened in their
belief that the people are with the
administration. They have had more
opportunity to digest the bill and re
flect upon its effect on industry. They
have weighed their own and the presi
dent’s convictions against the conten
tions of the protected interests and the
lobbyists. Their decision favors the ad
ministration program.
Two weeks ago there was talk on the
senate side of eliminating from the om
nibus bill the sugar and wool provisions
and asking the house to send over
separate measures dealing with each of
these commodities. The Improvement in
conditions has been such, however, that
this talk is no longer heard.
“IRONING OUT” PROCESS
The effort now is to equalize and
symmetrize the Underwood bill. The
necessity for this procedure is admitted
on all sides. There are incongruities in
all the’ schedules and by the time the
finance committee finishes the “ironing
out” process, the measure will be in
pretty good shape. Perhaps-, the most
radical action will be the** placing of
pig iron on the free list, as has. been
foretold in these dispatches.
It is the common observation of the
administration forces- that the howl
against the proposed revision is local
to Washington and it is their belief that
most of the noise they hear is the cho
rus of the paid lobby. There are, of
course, present in the city, a great
number of importers and manufactur
ers whose mission is legitimate, but
these are not the persons from whom
the loudest wails are coming.
They are prosecuting their affairs in
an orderly, business-like manner, seek
ing to carry their points by arguments
before the several sub-committees.
Very few, if any of the administra
tion senators believe that the people
back home are clamering for or against
the bill, but it is their firm convic
tion that what the country asks and
expects, is a speedy settlement of the
question. It wants action so that th^
business interests may adjust them
selves to the new economic conditions.
SUBCOMMITTEES MEET.
Members of the senate finance sub
committees met behind closed doors to
day and plunged into the mass of briefs
and testimony relating to the Under
wood tariff schedules, preparatory to
making their reports to the entire com
mittee some time next week. Many
items, some senators have declared,
probably will be changed.
Whfle the subcommittees were at
work. Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee, sought counsel with
Secretary Bryan and John Bassett
Moore, counselor of the state depart
ment, regarding foreign protests against
administrative features of the Under
wood bill. The committee is consider
ing eliminating the clause which would
extend a 5 per cent tariff discount on
imports in American owned or controlled
ships. Many nations have protested
that it is a violation of treaty rights.
WILSON FAVORS DIRECT
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS
fBv Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 29.—Represent
ative Britten, of Illinois, today sought
President Wilson's opinjon on his
measures to provide a six-year single
term for the president and vice presi
dent, the abolition of nominating con
ventions, the choice of the president
. and vice president by presidential pref
erence primaries and direct elections
without the use of electors.
Mr. Britten said that the president
favored abolition of national conven
tions for nominating purposes, but
thought them necessary to draft party
platforms, and declared that Mr. Wil
son approved presidential primaries
and direct election, which would short
en the ballot. 1
White House officials said the presi
dent had not arrived at any conclusion
as to the practicability of abolishing
national conventions.
IMMEDIATE FREEDOM
OF PHILIPPINES ASKED
• . i.
• WASHINGTON, May 29.—Represent
ative Francis Burton Harrison today
appeal to President Wilson to grant
immediate independence to the Philip
pine Islands. He declartd that not
only were the Philippines an easy point
of attack for an enemy of the United
States, but that the people were capa
ble of self-government and deserved
ipromlsqd Independence.
NORTHERN BAPTISTS
OPPOSE CRIED LABOR
Conference in Detroit Gives
Its Attitude on Matters Re-’
lating to Labor and Home
(By Associated Press.)
DETROIT, Mich., May 29—The attitud
of the Northern Baptist church in mat
ters relating to labor, the home and fam
ily and social service was set forth in the
report of the social service commission
read last night by the Rev. Samuel Zane
Batten, before the convention now in ses
sion here. The commission presented a
declaration of principles to be adopted by
the church as its platform in dealing with
these subjects.
The principal planks are:
Right of both laborer and employer to
organize is recognized. Adequate means
of conciliation and arbitration urged.
Release from employment one day In
seven demanded.
A living wage as a minimum in every
industry and for the highest wage that
each industry can afford.
For gradual and reasonable reduction
in hours of labor, to the lowest practical
point.
Concentration of health and protection
of the worker from the hardships of en-
ery, occupational disease and mortality.
Suitable provision for workers in old age
and for those incapacitated by injury.
For right of all men to the opportunity
for self maintenance and for protection
of the worker fro mthe hardships of en
forced unemployment.
For a new emphasis upon the applica
tion of Christian principles to the acquisi
tion and use of property and for the
most qquitable division of the product of
industry that can be devised.
For the protection of the family, by the
single standard of purity, uniform di
vorce laws, proper regulation of marriage
and proper housing.
For the fullest possible development of
every child, especially by the provision of
proper education and recreation.
For the abolition of child labor.
For such regulations of the conditions
of toil for women as shall safeguard the
physical and moral health of the com
munity.
For the protection of the individual and
society from the social, economic and
moral waste of the liquor traffic. * S
. The adoption by each church affiliated
with the convention of a constructive
program of social service and to seek to
enlist its members directly in some forms
*of practical social reform.
Theological seminaries to have courses
in social service that shall train pastors
and workers for church leadership in
community betterment.
Increase in social service commission
from fifteen to eighteen members and
three new membrs to he women and that
one woman member of the commission
be elected each year.
POLICY IN CONSULAR
SERVICE TO COME SOON
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 29.—Secretary
Bryan expects soon to announce the gen
eral policy of the new administration
in consular service appointments and
promotions. The failure of the senate
last session to act upon a large list of
promotions has resulted in much embar
rassment and since that time this has
become greater through many additional
vacancies caused by deaths, resignations
and otherwise.
One young consul, nominated for pro
motion in recognition of extra hazardous
work, has been obliged to remain at his
old post through suffering from trophi-
cal fever. At other posts the consular
business is in the hands of vice con
suls and junior officers, not ordinarily
permitted in charge for any length of
time.
Secretary Bryan has been unable to
discuss the question of consular service
policies with President Wilson, except
in a perliminary manner. He expects
soon, however, to be able to make an an
nouncement on the subject.
SUFFRAGETTES AFTER
GRAND-FATHER CLAUSE
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 29.—In an
effort to pass a resolution calling for
an amendment to the Florida constitu
tion to give women the ballot, suf
frage leaders this afternoon offered in
the senate the measure recently defeat
ed in the house with an amendment in
serting the “grandfather clause.”
This clause would give the right of
suffrage to white men and women only.
A hard fight is in progress with the
issue in doubt, although the amend
ment has won many friends for the
resolution.
FORMER GOVERNOR FOLK
VISITOR IN WAYCROSS
WAYCROSS, Ga., May 29.—While in
Waycross yesterday former Governor
Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri, was enter
tained at dinner by Dr. G. P. Folks.
The former governor fnet a large num
ber of citizens during his stay in the
city, and his lecture was heard by one
of the largest audiences that this city
has known in years.
GREGORY SEEKS EVIDENCE
ON NEW ENGLAND ROADS
(By Associated Press.)
ATHENS, Ga., May 29.—Twenty-six
today of T. W. Gregory, special agent
of the department of justice, the federal
authorities opened an investigation into
the management of all New England'
railroad companies to determine wheth
er provisions of the Sherman anti-trust
law have been violated.
Take Courses in Canning
MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 29.—Only
canning club agents representing twen
ty-eight counties in Georgia, are spend
ing four days of this week at the Geor
gia State College of Agriculture, tak
ing a course in canning and tomato
growing. Twenty-five of these agents
are women and only one a man.
Miss Mary E. Creswell, the state or
ganizer of the girls’ clubs, is in charge
of the conference, with President An
drew M. Soule and Prof. J. Phil Camp
bell advising.
Only One Prisoner
ANNISTON, Ala., May 29.—Catching
one prisoner is confined in the Pickens
county jail and he is serving thirty
days for a minor offense by working
the garden and cutting wood for the
jailer. This report w**s brought to
Montgomery yesterday by Dr. W. H.
Oates, state prison inspector, who went
to Pickens county to examine conditions
at the prison.
Caught in Machinery
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 29.—The
hold of a hanger and holding on until
his clothing was torn from his body,
T. J. Osborn, a machinist, saved his
own life Tuesday morning by his pres
ence of mind. He was attempting to
throw the belt onto a fan when it
broke and. caught him in the loose end,
whipping him against the shafting. He
will suffer no serious injuries.
FLORIDA ADOPTS KITE’S
FULL CREW MEASURE
Railroads Operating in Ever
glades State Must Maintain
Full Crews
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBUS, Ga., May 29.—By agree-
most acrimonious debate of the session
took place last night over the full crew
bill of Kite for all trains as recognized
by the labor unions.
An attempt was made to amend the
bill to accept roads of a hundred- miles
and less, and when that failed there
was another amendment proposed to
put the regulation of the matter under
the railroad commission.
This brought on argument which
suggested railroad control of certain
members, and this was warmly re
sented.
Representative Newlan announced
that he was “hot headed” and his
“blood was boiling,” and he would not
be insulted when Kite intimated that
he was speaking in favor of the rail
roads.
The same thing occurred as to Repre
sentative MacWilliams when Speaker
Farris said that two years ago he had
proposed the same amendments to the
hill relating to the telephone com
panies. The bill wa'S debated more
than an hour in the presence of a
packed gallery, but passed without
amendment, 52 to 12.
Representative Bill Mapoles passed
his Wilson county division bill yester
day afternoon. The original name of
the county as proposed was Yellow
River, but Mr. Mapoles, being an ardent
admirer of Woodrow Wilson, substi
tuted the name of Wilson. It went
through by a good majority, though
Fenn and Bryan, of Santa Rosa, plead
ed with the house to postpone the bill.
The Everglades dredging bill for
$6,000,000 to complete the drainage
canal system was passed by 49 to 7.
The Worl£y and other bills relating
to the standard of citrus fruit before
shi-pment, have been referred by com
mittee to the house without recom
mendation, despite a hard fight of com
mission men for change in existing
law.
General opinion is that a substitute
bill will be adopted which will meet
the approval of State Chemist R. E.
Rose and the Florida citrus exchange.
Rose declares that no standards less
than 130 and 175 should be accepted.
TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Columbus Man Hasn’t Spoken
Word Since March 16-Now
on Trial
COLUMBUS, Ga., May 29.—Columbus
ment of attorneys, the solicitor general
and the presiding judge, William Green
this morning pleaded guilty to killing
O. D. Kitchens, on March 9, and was
sentenced to life imprisonment.
A peculiar feature about the
defendant’s case Is the fact
about the defendant’s case is the fact
that he has not spoken a word since
March 16, and his general appearance
has been that of a crazy man.
Lawyers Prepare for
Warm Springs Meeting
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBUS Ga.. May 29.—Columbus
will be largely represented at the ses
sion of the Georgia Bar association, to
be held at Warm Springs next Thursday
and Friday and local lawyers will take
an active part in proceedings of the
convention.
M’MILLIN, OF TENNESSEE,
ORIS A PERUVIAN POST
Former Governor Will Be En
voy and Minister to Peru,
$10,000 Annual Salary
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, May 29.—Ex-Gover
nor Benton McMillin, of Tennessee, will
be appointed envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to the republic
of Peru. The announcement is made on
high authority, and it may be stated
definitely that Mr. McMillin will accept
the p’ost, and leave for Lima immediately
following his confirmation by the sen
ate, which will be expedited just as
soon as the president sends in his nomi
nation.
The Peruvian post pays a salary of
$10,000 a year, and in many respects
is one of the most desirable assign
ments at the disposal of the state de
partment. The post is now held by H.
Clay Howard, a Republican.
There has been not the slightest doubt
of Governor McMillin’s appointment in
the diplomatic service since the inau
guration of President Wilson and the
appointment of William J. Bryan as
secretary of state. The Tennesseean is
held in high esteem by both Mr. Wilson
and Mr. Bryan.
He was a ranking member of the
ways and means committee of the house
of representatives many’ years ago when
Mr. Bryan first broke into public life
through election to congress from Ne
braska. Mr. Bryan was assigned to fhe
ways and means committee, and worked
in harness with Mr. McMillin. A mutual
attachment sprung up, which has con
tinued ever since.
Governor McMillin has remained in
Washington almost steadily since the
inauguration, supporting the hands of
the administration in its efforts to ful
fill party pledges. Recently he con
tributed an interesting «tory on the in
come tax to a well known and popular
magazine. His work has been compli
mented very highly in official circles in
Washington.
Slayer of Three Men Falls
Beneath Fire of Posse of
South Carolinians
AUGUSTA, Ga., May 27.—That Rich
ard Henry Austin, the negro murderer
from Hampton county, S. C., who killed
Dr. S. C. Moore, Magistrate Edenfleld
and Mr. Victor Bowers several weeks
ago, was himself killed by a posse in
the swamps nearly twenty miles below
Sylvnnia, in Screven county, Ga., early
Monday night, is the story told in A-u-
gusta today by members of the posse
returning to their homes in Carolina.
Austin was pursued by men and dogs
until he had to leave the swamp. In
rossing an open space and while trying
to get into an adjoining section of the
swamp, bullets from revolvers and
rifles and buckshot from the barrels of
breech-loading shotguns shot him down.
T
GIVE OF OTHER PAGIFICS
Attorney General McReynolds
Decides to Force Central
Pacific From S, P,
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 29.—Attorney
General McReynolds has decided to con
tend that the southern Pacific must
give up the Central Pacific in the pend
ing dissolution of the Union Pacific
merger and will bring a suit under the
Sherman law to accomplish that end
if the dissolution plans fail to include
it.
MORSE GAINS CONTROL
OF BIG SHIP COMPANY
Financier Who Spent Term in
Atlanta Penitentiary Heads
Hudson Navigation Co,
NEW YORK, May 29.—Charles W.
Morse was elected today president of
the Hudson Navigation company, own
ers of a line of steamers operating on
the Hudson river. Morse was head of
the company in 1909, but was deposed
a year later. John W. McKinnon, who
succeeded him, sold his interest in the
line to a syndicate of bankers, who
placed it in Morse’s hands, thus giving
him control.
STEPHENSON POSTMASTER
AT TY COBB’S HOME TOWN
Plight of Daughters
In Mills Brings a
Pardon to Prisoner
WASHINGTON, May 29.—The plight
of three motherless girls working in a
southern cotton mill and needing the
help of their father, Marion Cook,
serving a two-year penitentiary term
for illicit distilling in North Carolina,
caused President Wilson today to re
mit the $100 fine which was a part of
Cook’s sentence and which he was un
able to pay. Cook was convicted at
Asheville, N. C., and as a result of
the president’s action will be released
June 16.
NEGRO REFUGEE SHOT
IN SWAMPS OF SCREVEN
White House Mint
Bed Becomes Place
Of Much Interest
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 25.—The White
House mint patch referred to bv Colonel
Roosevelt in his testimony in the libel
suit he is pressing at Marquette, Mich.,
promises to become as much an object of
interest to capitol visitors as the Wash
ington monument, or the library of con
gress. Already tourists are asking the
White House police to point out the bed
which gave up its fragrant leaves for
Colonel Roosevelt’s occasional juleps.
The bed, fifteen feet long by four feet
wide, is situated alongside a lattice work
house used by the White House laundries
in which to dry*clothes.
Although mint always has been, withri
easy reach of the White House porch, the
present patch was established by Presi
dent McKinley. President Taft seldom
used it, although it furnished its part to
many a refreshing julep served to Mr.
GERMANS GATHER FOR
CHARLESTON MEETING'
CHARLESTON, S. C., May 27.—The
eighth annual convention of the South
Atlantic League of German Societies
opened here this morning. Delegates
from Atlanta, Jacksonville, Macon,
Tampa and Savannah have arrived. Four
other cities will he represented. A.
grand concert by 260 male voices fea-
tcres the program tonight.
ST. L. AND FRISCO R. R.
RECEIVERSHIP READYi
ST. LOUIS, May 27.—Attorneys for
the St. Louis and San Francisco rail
road are preparing to petition for a re
ceivership for the road at 2 o’clock
this afternoon.
Taft’s callers.
President Wilson also uses it—for gar
nishing spring lamb.
Perilous Dive
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, May 29.—A task simi
lar to that which cost the life of Bill
Hoar, a famous diver, in the Boonton,
N. J., reserveflr in 1904, is being at
tempted by John Ferguson, another
professional diver, at the large reser
voir in Central Park.
Avaitor Falls to Death
HANOVER, Germany, May 29.—A
Horn, a German aviator, fell 500 feet
to his death today while making an
overland flight in his monoplane. The
cause of the accident could not be as
certained.
Ralph McKnight for Senoia,
Dunlap for Chipley and Pod-
gett for Glennville
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, May 29.—President
Wilson sent to the senate today the
nominations of the .following Georgia
postmasters:
Robert L. Stephenson, Royston;
Ralph E. McKnight, Senoia; R. H. Dun
lap, Chipley; Carrie B. Padgett, Glen-
ville, and W. H. Beddingfield, Una-
dilla.
Senator Folk to Speak
SAVANNAH, Ga., May 29.—Savannah
has as her guest today, Joseph W. Folk,
former governor of Missouri, and now a
United States senator from that state.
He is here to deliver an address on “The
Fight for a State.”
MERRIT TAYLOR NAMED
DIRECTOR OF TRANSIT
(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.—A. Merrit
Taylor was Jtppolnted yesterday by May
or Blankenburg as director of the new
department of transit, recently created
for this city by the legislature. His
salary will be $10,000 a year, and he will
assume office on July 1.
Mr. Taylor has been serving for the
past year without pay as the head of a
commission, engaged in studying transit
needs of the city, and in a recent report
to the mayor he outlined a comprehen
sive plan for the construction o fan ad
ditional subway and elevated systems.
The mayor, in announcing Mr. Taylor’s
appointment, stated that if pending leg
islation is passed by the general assem
bly the city will be enabled in a large
measure to finance extensions to its
transportation facilities as suggested by
Mr. Taylor.
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me absolutely free your NEW Ready Reference Parcel Post Chart.
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