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I THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1913. SE1TE READY NOW : TOUTED TIFF; MANY CHANGES MADE [However, Bill as It Goes to Senate, Retains Principal !' Provisions of House Measure Advocated by Mr, Wilson (By As«ociated Pres*.) WASHINGTON, July 14.—The senate may new proceed to dispose of the original business for which President Wilson called the extra session of con gress—revision 'of the tariff. Today—three months and four days after the special session began—Chair man Simmons, of the finance committee, was authorized to report the Under- wood-Simmons tariff bill. The measure was passed upon in committee by a strict party vote. Republicans voting against it As it gets to the senate, the bill re tains the principal provisions of the house measure and those particularly advocated by President Wilson, free raw wool and a provision that sugar shall be free May 1, 1916. The finance committee majority and the caucus have greatly extended the free list and reduced many rates, notably in the metal, wool and agricultural schedules. Sweeping changes, however, have been made in the administrative features and the income tax. Cattle and wheat now are on the free list, the latter with a countervailing duty. It is a much lower rate tariff bill than the house bill by nearly 10 per cent, the senate finance committee ma jority and the caucus having greatly extended the already liberal free list and reduced many rates, notably in the metal, wool and agricultural schedules. PASSED HOUSE MAY 8. The Underwood bill passed the house May 8, and for two months it has been under careful scrutiny by the finance committee majority, which made many changes and finally* by the caucus, which deliberated on the measure for more than two weeks. Sweeping changes were made in the administra tive features and the income tax. The base of exemption for incomes was changed from $4,000 to incomes over $3,000 for single persons, with $1,000 additional for married persons and $500 for each dependent child not to exceed two, a maximum exemption of $5000. Sur-tax provision for increased rates of taxation on incomes of $20,000, $50,000 and $100,000 were retained, thq normal tax being left at 1 per cent. The sec tion further was changed to exempt from tax the surplus earnings of mu tual life Insurance companies which re- . vert to the benefit of policy holders. Features of the Underwood bill de signed to grant a tariff discount of 5 per cent on imp6rts in American ships, to compel examination of books of for eign manufacturers when valuations are In dispute, to provide an extra duty on goods sold in this country at less than the foreign price and other Reform fea tures were stricken from the bill by the senate Democrats. They provided, how ever, for a special committee to in vestigate administration tariff regula tions for the purpose of later revision. One of the principal changes made in committee was to put cattle and wheat on the free list, the latter with a coun tervailing duty. PRINCIPAL. CHANGES MADE. Since the changes made by the finance committee the caucus still fur ther revised the bill the principal changes being: Cast iron pipe, transferred to free list from 15 per cent ad valorem; au tomobiles, a minimum rate of 15 per cent established on cars valued at $1,000 or les; machine made files cut ffrom 25 to 20 per cent; railway wheels, reduced from 25 to 15 per cent, textile machines, reduced from 25 to 20 per cent, and agricultural implements put on the free list; extracts of meat, re duced from 15 to 10 cents per pound and fluid extracts of meat from 7 to 5 cents a pound; woolen and cotton stock ings. valued- at les than $1.20 a dozen, 30 jjer cent ad valorem, and more than $1.20, 5 per cent, the division in the house bill having been 70 cents insteady or $1.20; combed wool reduced from 15 to t per cent; woolen yarns from 20 to 15 per cent; woolen blankets, val ued at less than 40 cents a pound, transfered to free lfst from 25 per cent; Angora goat hair tops reduced from 15 to 5 per cent; angora yarns, from 20 to 15 ,per cent; silk yarns from 35 to 20 per cent, gun powder and fulminating powders transferred to free list; raw furs, transferred to free list from 10 per cent; machinery, or manufacturing books for the blind," transerred to free list. Other important changes by the sen ate caucus included fixing of special dates upon which some of the questions should become operative: Sugar, March 1. 1914; raw wool, December 1, 1913; •woolen manufactures, January 1, 1914; FACES PROBE COMMITTEE Secretary of Wool Manufac turers Submits Statement on Finances WASHINGTON, July 14.—Martin Mulhall, who claims to have been the active lobbyist for the National Asso elation of Manufacturers for many years, began his testimony last night before the senate lobby investigating committee. Mulhall, whose alleged correspondence has brought into the limelight names of scores of men prom inent in political life in the last ten years, was on the stand about two hours. The committee made only a faint im pression on the huge pile of letters, but enough was read into the record to show Mulhall’s alleged relations with Marshall Cushing, former secretary of the Manufacturers’ association. These relations, the testimony showed, began in 1903, and that Mulhall was first em ployed to work against an eight-hour bill favored by the late Senator Mc- Coiqas, of Maryland. Mulhall admitted frankly that he had worked to defeat the McComas forces in Maryland, while he was still posing as the senator’s friend. He said he re ceived many checks from Cushing for small amounts which were to be used in paying the expenses of a labor organiza tion in Baltimore which was opposed to McComas. Mulhall told also of efforts to help settle the anthracite coal strike in the Pennsylvania fields in 1902, and spoke of attempts to arrange conferences be tween the then Governor Stone and la bor leaders. Just after the committee adjourned a sergeant-at-arms of the house appeared and served a subpena on Mulhall, di recting him to appear before the spe cial lobby committee of the house at 9 o’clock this morning. Under subpoenas to appear at the same hour before two separate con gressional committees in session at distant ends of the capitol, mulhall to day faced a puzzling situation. The tangle was the result of a clash of au thority between the senate and house investigators. The senate body insisted that it had prior rights in the examination of Mul hall who began his testimony last night. As the senate subpoena ante dated that issued by the house com mittee and the witness was in the custody of a senate deputy sergeant- at-arms, the upper house was in a position to enforce its ultimatum. When the senate committee met It was provided with a mass of corres pondence and documents dealing with the alleged “lobby” Mulhall charges was maintained by the manufacturers’ organization. PLACED UNDER GUARD. Both committees met at 9 o'clock, but Mulhall and J. H. McMichael appeared at the senate committee room and were placed under guard of an assistant sergeant-at-arms. The house commit tee, minus its„expected witnesses, went into an executive session to plan further action. The senate committee, fearful of further attempts by the house to* get hold of Mulhall or his voluminous “lobbying” correspondence, had a short executive session and issued iron-clad instructions to the officers of the senate that any attempt by the house to tajee the witnesses must be re sisted. While the senate committee retired for its executive conference three em ployes from the sergeant-at-arm’s of fice, three senate clerks and a page boy kept guard over the original and dupli cate papers on the committee table and watched the witnesses to prevent the serving of any public subpoenas upon them. Senator Reed called* a -ten-year-old page boy: “Here, boy, keep watch of these pa pers, and if anybody tries to get them, shoot him.” CARNEGIE GIVES LIBRARY TO BOSTON, GEORGIA BOSTON, Ga., July 14.—A donation of $6,000 has been made by Carnegie for the erection of a public library here. The lot for the building has already been purchased and plans have been drawn up and approved. Work on the building will begin soon. income tak, to be computed from March 1, 1913, instead of January 1, 1913, as the house had provided. DEBATE OPENS WEDNESDAY. The committee agreed that general debate on the bill should be begun next Wednesday, but that Senator McCumber be permitted to deliver a general argu ment against it next Monday as he is to leave Washington that night. The majority and minority were given five days in which to file reports. Senator LaFollete will submit a separate re port. When the senate convened later the bill was formally reported by Mr. Sim mons, who announced the agreement for debate in session from 12 o’clock noon until 6 p. m. It is the purpose to com plete debate in five weeks. Pellagra Cured! f Relo'S?’ HAS been cured!! , you CAN BE WELL AND STRONG \ AGAIN!!! My Remedy NEVER FAILS to irelieve the most distressing •ymptoms within a few days, and CURES within a few weeks or months. Hundreds of grateful natients testify to <the marvelous healing power of r Baughn’s Pellagra Remedy i For Pellagra and Nothing Else n^t deooalrl Write me today for my ■EE BOOK. "Which srlves many -tea- aoraala like Mrs. Baker’*—tells how; to recognize ‘ "Pellagra—about my Remedy—Its cost—my unreserved (guarantee—my rosponalfilllty—gives symptom blank and tells you how to , order. If you have Pellatrra—If you know anyone else who has—write for this book. Don't delay. You take no risk. 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The Central Bank and Trust Co., of Jasper. Ala., guarantees this guarantee. GOV. SLATON RECEIVES OVATION AT BRUNSWICK Parly Greeted With Ovation on St, Simons Trip-Wedding Anniversary BY EABLLES BRANCH, Journal SStaff Correspondent. BRUNSWICK, Ga., July 14.—This is governor’s day in Brunswick and on St. Simons Island. Governor Slaton and his party arrived here at 7:30 o’clock this morning on a special train over the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad. General Manager E. T. Lamb, of the A., B. & A., had his private car attached to the train and entertained the gover nor and his party on the trip down. Supper and breakfast was eaten aboard trtain. Brunswick was early astir and a big crowd of citizens was at the station to meet the train. The joint committee from the city council and the Brunswick board of trade, headed' by Mayor J. Hunter Hop kins and Chairman F. D. Aiken, took charge of the governor's party Imme diately upon their arrival and drove them over the city in automobiles. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Saturday was the fifteenth anniver sary of Governor and Mrs. Slaton’s wedding, and this fact was pleasantly aind gracioiisly brought to mind when Colonel Frank E. Twitty, of Brunswick, presented them with a magnificent bou quet of flowers and made them a brief congratulatory speech. At 9:30 a. m. the party took th£ boat for St. Simons island, where they were met by Colonel E. E. Pomeroy and other officers of the Fifth regiment, now in camp on the island. These officers have arranged a reception for Governor and Mrs. Slaton at the new St. Simons hotel for 8:30 o’clock this evening. A special boat gaily decorated with flags and pennants and flying the United States and Georgia flags at bow and stern, transported the governor’s party from Brunswick to St. Simon’s island. Ship after ship was passed, and every one saluted with both flags and whistles. As the .automobiles carrying the governor’s paHy from St. Simons pier to Fifth regiment camp hove into sight the soldier boys fired the govern or’s salute. v During Saturday and Sundav the governor* will inspect the Fifth regi ment camp. His party will leave Suil- day evening for the return trip to At lanta, arriving there early Monday morning. THOSE IN PARTY. Among those who came down on the special train were: Governor and , Mrs. Slatqn, Colonel and Mrs. F. J. Paxon, General J. Van Holt Nash, Miss Lida Nash, Colonel and Mrs. George M. Hope, Colonel Joe Brown Connally, Colonel W. B. Stovall, Dr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Mary B. Meador, F. A. Quillian, Miss Quillian, Colonel B. J. Fowler, of Ma con; Dr. A. W. Sterling, Dr. W. S. Goldsmith. Although they traveled a portion of the journey on private cars, Goyernor Slaton and every member of- his party purchased tickets, both railroad and Pullman. The officials of the road in charge of the governor’s special were General Manager E. T. Lamb, Superin tendent C. E. Brower, Traveling Pas senger Agent A. D. Daniels, Trainmas ter C. E. Parsons, of Fitzgerald, and Trainmaster F. M. Woodall, of Man chester. Fall of Five Stories Stopped by Rubbish High Above Ground (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 14.—Eighty-year- old Hyman Kerlolf fell five stories down a nine-inch space between two tenements yesterday afterndbn, landing upon a pile of papers and rubbish that was stuck between the tenements near the second story. The fire department was called upon to rescue him and after an nours ex citing work the little lad was fished from his perilous position and hauled to the roof, while people on housetops and in back yards held their breath in fear that he would drop to his death. Accomodating Ordinary Gets Up at 2 a. m. to Marry Runaway Pair MOULTRIE, Ga., July 14.—Ordinary A. B. Buxton is a very accommodating officer and has no “office hours.” At 2 o’clock this morning he was awak ened by a rapping at his door and asked to issue a marriage license and per form a marriage ceremony. The young people gave their names as Miss iviollie Reaves and William Lindsey. They stated that they lived near Nor man Park, and acknowledged that they had run away from objecting parents. EX- IIIS SFjffi SPEECH Georgia Federation of Trades Bitterly Scores Former Ex ecutive for His Last Mes sage to Assembly In emphatic terms the committee named for the purpose by the Georgia Federation of Labor makes reply to Governor Joseph M. Brown in his at tacks upon strikes directed by organized labor—particularly his attack with ref erence to the strike, and ensuing con ditions upon the Georgia railroad some months ago. Jerome Jones, W. C. Puckett and Louie P. Marquardt constitute the com mittee, and C. T. Ladson, attorney for the federation, worked with it in for- tmilatlng- its reply. The reply picks to pieces the gov ernor’s expressions regarding the men ace of strikes, and derides them or strives to answer them seriously. It charges that the governor endeavored %o array country against town, rural against urban population, by his posi tion; but ‘declares that he mistook his figures find mistook likewise his people, asserting that Georgians will not toler ate oppression by state or corporation, and that they will not countenance rule by bayonet and bullet. In other words, declares the committee, the sympathies of Georgia’s majority are with organized labor in its fair demands for fair play. The committee charges Governor Brown himself with being anarchistic in his own sentiments, notwithstanding that he imputes anarchy to the leaders of organized labor, ^ith regard to a certain quoted portion of the governor’s speech at the military banquet, the reply says; “If the governor’s well known repu tation for sobriety did not preclude the Idea, one would suppose that for once at this banquet, surrounded by his staff all aglitter with gold lace, that he had gotten ingloriously drunk! Certainly no crazy 09 drunken man could have said more foolish and wicked things." Soda Jerker Elopes With Florida Heiress; Wooed Over Fountain JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 14.—Miss May Bowden, eighteen-year-old daugh ter of ’ex-Sheriff R. F. Bowden eloped with a drug clerk named Lewis A. Meyers, of Valdosta. Ga., to that point, where they were married on Monday. Miss Bowden had only recently been graduated from high school. She met Meyers at at a soda water foundtaln here behind which he acted as waiter. He is twenty-five. The young folks fell in love at first sight. The girls's father discovered her lnfatulatlon and forbade all young men to call at home. The girl and the clerk met often at the fountain. Monday Meyers started on a vacation. Miss Bowden joined him on the train, later in the afternoon sending message to ex-sheriff saying; "All is over." Bowden is a millionaire, and is rag ing. Miss Bowden and Meyers were mar ried by a minister at Folkston. They are now in Valdosta. " Savannah Pres s Boys Give Mr. Stovall Flag To Ply in Switzerland (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH, Ga., July 14.—There was a very happy "family" gathering at the Thunderbolt Casino last night, when Pleasant A .Stovall, editor of the Savannah Press, who leaves the latter part of this month for Berne, Switzer land, where he is to represent his coun try as minister, was entertained by the employes of the Savannah Press. W. G. Sutlive, managing editor, pre sided as toastmaster, and on behalf of the employes presented Mr. Stovall with a handsome American flag, which he will fly at the consulate In Berne. Mr. Stovall fittingly replied to the short addres of presentation. There were several short talks from the heads of the various departments of the pa- >0] ACCUSED SLAYER OF GIRL SEEKS RELEASE (By Associated Press.) WILKESBARRE, Pa.. July 14.— Counsel for Herbert Johns, the young mine worker held without bond in con nection with the mysterious death of Alice Crispell, announced he would ap ply for a writ of habeas corpus for the youth’s release today. Latest dispo sition of Johns was made last night after a hearing before a justice of the peace. He was held for the grand jury despite the fact that a coroner’s jury the night before exonerated him, wit nesses at last night’s hearing admit ting having been with Miss Crispell and Johns on the night of the Fourth when she was last seem All admitted they had been drinking and that 'Johns and the girl were ill. Johns, after the giri s body was found in Harvey’s lake, said he did not take Miss Crispell home because of this illness. The district attorney will investigate the statement today. Flighting Irish Join Forces Against Cops Who Try to Stop Scrap BELFAST, Lreland, July 14.—Some what serious rioting occurred here early this morning at the opening of the celebration of the "twelfth" the Orangemen’s July festival. Many win dows were broken and a number of po licemen and civilians were Injured, two of them severely. Rival factions of Nationalists and Unionists first fought each other furiously. When a large body of police appeared and endeavored to separate them, they Joined forces and attacked the policemen. I Chicago’s “Missing” List of Women Reaches 21 (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July 14.—The disappear ance of Elizabeth Ruben, eighteen years old, after her mother had barred a boy friend from the house yesterday, added one more to the list of twenty-one missing women for whom the police are searching. Most of them are young. It is the longest “missing” list the department heads remember. Take Your Own Time To Pay The Adler Plan Wipes Out The Middleman All Record* Broken In Biggest Nation-Wide Sale of Organ* Ever Known—Competition Entirely Swept Away By My No Money Down—Direct-Factory-to-Home, Free-Trial Plan. An Adler Organ in your my Wonderful Free Organ Catalog. 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Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. ■ H““ — ,i 1 ADDRESS ’/H mmmmmwmmwm I Sail Only Dlract Factory Tha Famous $300,000 Adler Factory — Croat- < ast In Exlstonca LEGISLATORS PLEASED BY THEIR VISIT TO ATHENS Looked Carefully Over State Schools and Their Work. Were City’s Guests ATHENS, Ga., July 14.—The visit of the legislature to Athens was an occa sion greatly enjoyed mby citizens and visitors. After the barbecue, the visit to the Agricultural college and grounds was one of interest to the visitors. They were shown the various departments and the work the students are doing. The remainder of the afternoon was spent on the university campus and grounds in an inspection of buildings and apparat us. All the legislators were greatly pleased with the visit and spoke In high terms of the excellent manner In which they were treated during their stay. A visitor to the city today was State Game Warden Mercer. He was, carried by County Game Warden Price to White hall, four miles out, where so many of the fish recently were poisoned, lt is alleged, by the turning Into the river of an acid from their fertilizer plant by the Empire Chemical company. Warden Price says that the officers of the chem ical company will be prosecuted under the fish and game laws for letting into the river a poisonous substance.. The case may come up in city court next month. The extreme penalty Is a fine of n.ooo. Boys Wreck Train With I -Inch Bolt; Engineer Is Killed WAYNE CITY, Ill., July 14.—Boys playing In the yards of the Southern railroad yesterday wrecked a passen ger train, killing Hugh Frank, of River ton, Ind., the engineer, and seriously in juring the fireman. The engine and two baggage cars were derailed by a one-inch belt, which the boys placed on a rail. Daring “Nick Carter” Causes Row in Court (By Associated Pres*.) WASHINGTON, July 14.—“Nick Car ter,” the hero of many a “yellow back” novel, and worshipped by three gener ations of small boys, is to be consid ered by the supreme court “Nick” was about to appear upon the moving picture stage when a New York firm of publishers today claim ed that Nick Carter was born in their imagination about twenty-three years ago, and had risen to fame as a lead ing cbarcter in the detective stories. A St. Louis moving picture film com pany believed that “Nick” was destined to be a drawing card, and so they prepared and advertised a “detective” film with an attractive title. In their advertisement they declared: “We have struck oil, by gosh!” The matter got into the courts. The New York firm claimed that the moving picture company was infringing on a trade mark. After going through the federal court of appeals for the eighth circuit, the matter was appealed by the publishing concern to the supreme court. BOSTON MAN SHOOTS NEGRO WOMAN TO DEATH (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) BOSTON, Ga., July 14.—Lizzie Slay, a young negro woman, was shot and killed here last night by R. D. Garbett, a white citizen of this town. J. M. Ricketson, a neighbor to Mr. Garbett, was the first on the scene. He states that he found the negro woman lying dead on Mr. Garbett’s back porch. The bullet pierced the woman’s hand, then entered her brain and killed her in stantly. Mr. Garbett^ today made this state ment. “I was eating my supper alone in my home when some one suddenly came in and struck me upon the head with something that seemed like a pair of tongs. I then secured a pistol and fol lowed my assailant, who had retreated to the back porch. When I advanced I found a negro woman, who again made for me with a drawn hatchet. I warned her to stop, but she came on. Again I warned her and when she still advanced upon me, I fired.” Coroner Gandy came down from Thomasville this morning and an in quest was held and the verdict ten dered was justifiable homicide. STEFANSSON EXPEDITION LEAVES NOAAE FOR ARCTIC' Polar Ship Karluk Clears Last! Port for Three Years' Exploration NOME. Alaska, July 14.—Wlllajalmai Stefansson expects to leave Nome on the polar exploration ship Karluk to morrow, going as far as Port Clarence, the best harbor on Edward peninsula, where the engines will be given a thor ough overhauling and Inspection before the vessel sails through Behring Strait for her three years’ stay in the arotio. One hundred tons of the best coal avail able Is being loaded on the deck of the old whaler. Thirty dogs for the party were 1 bought today by Scotty Allen, the! Alaskan dog expert and racing driver.! A fifty-five horsepower launch also was] purchased for the auxiliary boat Alas-! kan, which will carry the southern par-j ty, under Dr. R. M. Anderson, to *Vlc-' torla Land. I Stefansson Is meeting many old friends of the arctic here. WHITFIELD BOARD TO PAY ITS TEACHERS SOON (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) DALTON,/Ga., July 14.—The hoard ol education at Its last meeting made ar rangements for borrowing sufficient money to pay the county school teach ers for their time spent at the teach ers’ Institute which will open at tha court house Monday morning at S o’clock. The Institute will be directed by Miss C. S. Parrish, state school super visor, and a large attendance Is as sured. Greatest Malaria Remedy Known. Goes Right Into Your Blood and Drives Out Every Particle of Poison Frogt Head to Foot. JasperyAla. THE “NIAGARA” LEAVES PUT-IN-BA Y^ AT SUNSET (By Associated Pres*.) ERIE, July 14.—In tow of the navy training ships Wolverine and Essex, the reconstructed Niagara, flagship of the fleet with which Perry won the battle of Put-in-Bay, was to leave Erie har bor today at sunset. 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