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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913.
NINETY PERISHED ON
AFTER JAP SETTLERS
I
Rescue Ship Brings News That
Passengers Were Caught in
Compartment by Flames
'By Associated Press. 1
XEW YORK. Cict. 16.—Between eighty
*nd ninety passengers on the Volturno
were trapped in compartment No. 1 by
the first explosion on the vessel Thurs
day morning and either perished at once
or were burned alive. This news was
brought to port todaj r with the docking
of the steamship Grosser Kurfuerst
bearing 105 survivors of the disaster.
The story was told by Waldron Dissel-
man, third officer of the Volturno, one of
the rescued.
The Grosser Kurfuerst docked in Ho
boken shortly before 1 o’clock this after
noon. Committees of the Red Cross,
Jewish organizations and friends and
relatives of dead and living awaiting her
coming to pilot the unfortunates to
places of temporary refuge in Manhat
tan.
* CAUSE ,UF THE FIRE.
The cause of the fire Disselman estab
lished as an explosion of a drum con
taining chemicals or oil in the forward
part of the vessel.
“I was just going to the bridge,” he
said, “when the first explosion occurred.
The Volturno trembled as if she had
been struck by a heavy shell. Almost
immediately other drums began to ex
plode. They sounded like cannonading.
“Captain Inch was on the bridge. He
shouted out to man the lifeboats. The
passengers ran in panic to the decks.
The sailors sprang to the davits. The
seas were sweeping in great rollers
around us. The passengers crowded the
rails so that the sailors had difficulty
in lowering the boats.
BOATS WERE LOWERED.
“A boat was lowered and made way.
It seemed as if It would capsize every
minute. The carpenters boat, filled with
men. women and children, put off. Each
boat required a complement of sailors to
man it, and as each got away it left us
with fewer men to lower the remaining
boats.
“I helped lower The third officer’s
->oat. When it struck the water a heavy
sea hit it and swept several of the wom
en overboard.
“The fourth officer's boat was lowered’
neat. About twenty-five passengers
were in it. We let it down clear of the
ship, and I saw it, far away, about ten
minutes afterward. That was the last
time that boat was ever seen, so far as
I know. I
‘ “l ran to starboard and saw another
boat full of people. We did not lower
that, however, as the captain said the
sea was to rough and that a boat could
not live in it. J turned around and saw
Trammell to Investigate Jap
anese Colonization in Florida
Celery Belt
TALLAHASSEE. Fla., Oct. 16.—Gover
nor Trammell announces that he is in
vestigating the question of Japanese col
onization in Florida by land companies
and will act as his judgment dictates as
soon as he has made up his mind as to
the seriousness of the influx.
An extra session of the legislature may
be called to pass an alien land bill as
a big protest has gone up over the com
ing of these Japanese from California.
They are settling in the celery belt for
the purpose of raising vegetables for the
northern markets.
The governor said this morning that
he had not as yet received Congressman
Frank Clark’s letter suggesting a spe
cial session, but that on his own Initia
tive he had taken the question up several
days ago and that he would announce
his judgment within a few days.
the carpenter’s boat floating 100 yards
or so away. It was bottom up.
“The captain gave the .order to fight
the fire. I went on the bridge. W©
coupled the hose to the pumps and
stretched two lines of it through the
smoke and flames to No. 1 compart
ment.
“We had been working the wireless
for nearly an hour. Finally we -got
word that the Carmania was coming
full speed t6 help us. I ran to the
passengers who were huddled aft. Some
of them were praying, some laughing.
“The captain fought the flames hard
and within an hour or two thought he
had them under control. I went up to
take an observation and fix our posi
tion. As I came down the wireless
operator shouted the Carmania had been
sighted.
“The Grosser Kurfuerst got in wireless
communication with us. She asked if we
needed her help and Captain Irifch, think
ing he had the flames beaten, wirelessed
back that he did not need any more help.
The Carmania was near by.
“I shouted to them at the top of my
lungs that the Carmania was coming.
Most of them fell on their knees. The
panic among them ended.
“I went back to the bridge. The cap
tain told me that the rigging to the main
mast had broken or burned. I got a
couple of tackles from the cargo and
fixed that, holding the *mast firm so
aerials couldn’t go down and destroy our
wireless.
“The Carmania sent us a message to
steer south by southwest but we couldn’t
do this as the flames would have gone
aft.
WOMEN WILL MAKE COURT PREVENT
INSTEAD OF ONLY PUNISHING CRIME
CRISIS IN MEXICO
San Francisco’s First Woman Police Officer Says Her Chief
Duty Will Be to Prevent Arrests Instead of Making Them
Deep Significance Lies in Dip
lomatic Corps Conference
in Mexico City
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MISS KATE O’CONNOR.
Facts in .Nature
E*OR centuries <t has been known that Natnre'a moat valuable health gir-
1 ing agents for the cure of disease are found in our American forests.
Over forty years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’
Hetel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N.Y., used the powdered extracts as well a
the liquid extracts of native medicinal plants, such as Bloodroot and Queen’s root,
Golden Seal and Stone root, Cherry bark and Mandrake, for the 'sure of blood
diaeaaei. This prescription as put up in liquid form was called
DR. PIERCE’S
Golden Medical Discovery
@ and has enjoyed a large sale for all these years in every drug store in the
land. You can now obtain the powdered extract in sugar-coated tablet form of
27 your medicine dealer, or send 50c in one-cent postage stamps for trial box tb* 3
Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and tablets will be mailed, postage prepaid.
The "Golden Medical Discovery” makes rich, red blood, invigorates the
stomach, liver and bowels and through them the whole system. Skin
affections, blotches, boils, pimples and eruptions—result of bad blood
—are eradicated by this alterative extract—as thousands have testified.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 16.—
“More and more the work growing out
of our courts is going to be preventive.
Women seem to have come into poli
tics and public fields with the idea
of saving instead of wasting, of form
ing instead of reforming^’
That is the code under which Mrs.
Kate O'Connor, San Francisco’s first
policewoman, or “protective officer,” as
she is officially designated, .is beginning
her work. \ **
She has reared a family of her own.
She has neither star nor club.
“Policewomen should not be uniform
ed,” she argues. “It greatly hampers
the work and repels rather than invites
the confidence of those who are in
trouble. It also serves to make a jest
of policewomen, as was the case in Los
Angeles and Chicago.
“You cannot get the confidence of
girls—and it is mainly the unprotected
girls we want to help—by a display of
club and star. There is no human be
ing an erring girl is more afraid of
than a police officer.
“I believe policewomen Should first
of all think of preventing arrests rath
er than make them; to lead misled boys
and girls back to safety rather than to
threaten with authority.”
Mrs. O’Connor is a veteran in wel
fare work. For years she has visited
the , courts, the jails and the homes
where a friend was needed as a member
of protective associations.
“I hope there will be less ridicule
and more understanding of this new
work for women,” she pleads.
cation which Foreign Minister Moheno
judged by the language attributed to
him respecting the American memoran
dum, was to have been very much to
the point, it is regarded now as very
likely that Mexico will make no reply. •
The Mexican press today accepted
Foreign Minister Moheno’s statement
that his words had been badly inter
preted when he was said to have re
ferred to the intemperate character of
the Washington memorandum, and the
newspapers sought to minimize the ex
change of notes as being of little im
portance. One of the larger daily pa-
subject.
two recent communications from th#
United States government. These
notes, it was said, contained a warning
to the Mexican government against per
mitting harm to come to the Mexican
deputies imprisoned by General Huerta,
and referred also to the unconstitution
al situation brought about by the forci
ble dissolution of the chamber of depu
ties.
The American charge went to the for*
eign office and remained there som«
time, but afterward declined to say any
thing about what had occurred.
Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing’only on a free copy of Dr.
Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, clothbound /J
ADDRESS DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y.
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FIVE PER CENT CLAUSE
DEFENDED BY UNDERWOOD
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Representa
tive Underwood, a White House caller
today, defended the 5 per cent clause of
the tariff law giving a discount to im
ports in American ships by declaring
it was merely a return to the original
Democratic doctrine of Madison and
Jefferson and would rehabilitate the
American merchant marine.
“I am not hunting a trade war,” said
Mr. Underwood, “but the president has
the right to cancel any trade agree
ments that we have, that may conflict
with this provision.
“The 5 per cent clause is not nearly
so drastic as the maximum-minimum
provision of the Payne-Aldrich law. 1
don’t believe in subsidies. The shipper
of the merchandise under this arrange
ment would get the 5 per cent reduc
tion and the ship owner would benefit
by the increase of business, both of
which objects are desirable.”
Mr. Underwood declared that before
the bill became a law he had acquainted
President Wilson with those views, and
that since the signing of the measure
the president had not inquired of him
about the subject.
Mr. Underwood said he' was not
speaking for the president.
Mr. Underwood expressed the opinion
that there would be no trade war, inas
much as many foregn countries had dis
criminated in £avor of their own ship
ping.
Later it became known that President
Wilson held practically the same view
of the situation as did Mr. Underwood,
and that the whole matter would be
threshed out in diplomatic channels in
stead of by any effort to repeal or mod
ify the law.
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Tobacco is poisonous and seriously Injures the
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Nervous breakdown, weakened intellect and INSANITY are often attributed
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GREAT SPECIAL OFFER
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DEPUTY COLLECTORS
WON’T BE PAID $2,500
WASHINGTON, Qct. 16.—The report
which has reached Georgia that the dep
uty collectors of the internal revenue
who are to have chargre of the collection
of the income tax are to receive a
salary of $2,500 each, on investigation,
proves to be a mistake.
The error grew out of the fact that
from the appropriation for collecting
the income tax the treasury depart
ment has set apart $2,500 for each of
six deputy collectors for Georgia. It
turns out that this sum, however, is to
pay their traveling expenses and theii*
subsistence as well as their salaries.
The bill, which provides for those of-
cers, also provides that in no. case shall
either one' receive more personal com
pensation than that now paid to deputy
collectors, which is limited to $1,400
each, so that the salaries to be paid will
not exceed $1,400 and if the $2,500 does
not pay subsistence and traveling ex
penses and leave the $1,400. they would
receive less than $1,400 each them
selves.
LIVER AND ROWELS
FULL!
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T HIS is a special introductory offer we are making to NEW
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mail it with your order and 80 cents in stamps or coin—and
the full quart bottle of Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond
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MATC, Orders from Aria.. Wyo.. Colo., Hont.. and all states West
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THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. S-26
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BREAK BONE FEVER IS
EPIDEMIC IN SAVANNAH
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Surgeon
Lavinder, of the public health service,
reported to Surgeon General Blue today
that dengue, or break bone fever, was
epidemic in Savannah. The disease is
carried by mosquitoes and has some of
the symptoms of yellow fever, but, of
course, is not as dangerous.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning'
apply at once the wonderful, old reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a
surgical dressing that relieves pain and heals
at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00.
GEORGIANS PROMOTED
IN CENSUS BUREAU
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The follow
ing Georgia people have been promoted
and their salaries increased in the bu
reau of census:
Mrs. Marie G. Bonham, of Atlanta;
Miss Gertrude Whitaker, of Milledge-
ville; Starks S. Grogan, of Elberton, and
John I' . Little, of Sparta.
ECZEMA BOOK FREE
The National Skin Hospital, located at 183
Main Street, St. Joseph, Mo., -who treat skin
diseases only, have published a book of more
than sixty pages which they are mailing free
to any one writing for it. It has many col
ored plates showing the different forms of skin
diseases and tells how they can be treated at
home. Any one interested should write for it
at once.—(Advt.)
WASHINGTON, ^Oct. 16.—The Mexi
can situation today was regarded by of
ficials here as drifting into a crisis,
with the United States awaiting Provi
sional President Huerta’s next move.
The commanding feature was the
action of the Spanish 1 minister in Mex
ico City calling a meeting of the diplo
matic corps to discuss Huerta’s as
sumption of a practical dictatorship.
Administration officials and diplomatists
attached deep significance to that.
This development attracted great at
tention because of the Spanish minis
ters friendship for Henry Lane Wilson,
the former ambassador of the United
States to Mexico, and because the Span
ish minister never lias supported the
policy of the United States.
SUBJECT IN CONFERENCE.
President Wilson discussed the situa
tion with Secretary Wilson and several
senators, and later the ftrreign com
mittee of the senate had a meeting be
hind closed doors. It was a regular
meeting day, however, and the session
of the senators was not called by de
velopments.
Chairman Bacon, of the committee,
after a talk with the president, exr
pressed the view that even had the
United States recognized Huerta, his
assumption of the role of dictator would,
In his opinion, have been sufficient
cause for a withdrawal of recognition.
There are no precedents for with
drawing recognition once extended, but
diplomatists pointed out that such an
effect might be accomplished substan
tially by withdrawing an ambassador.
NAVY TO STAY THERE.
Plans for keeping an American naval
force in Mexican waterd commanded
almost equal attention, especially in
view of the strained situation follow
ing so closely upon Huerta’s announce
ment that his government’s permission
for the presence of American men of
war would not be renewed this month
and the announcement of this govern
ment’s intention to accomplish its end
without conflicting with the laws of
Mexico by changing the details of ships.
It was made plain that the Washing
ton government was determined to have
a naval representation ready for any
eventuality, and some observers thought
the next step toward a culmination of
the situation might be forced over that
point.*
Publication of President Wilson’s lat
est not to Huerta attracted wide atten
tion for its brevity and forcefulness. The
Mexican government’s reply was await
ed with keenest interest. Meanwhile
all the agencies of government concern
ed in the situation were in constant and
close communication.
UNITED SAATES’ ATTITUDE.
Instructions delivered by Charge
O’Shaughnessy to the authorities at
Mexico City defining the attitude of the|
United States toward Huerta’s assump-j
tion of dictatorship were as follows:
“The president is shocked at the law
lessness of the methods employed by
General Huerta and as a sincere friend j
of Mexico is deeply distressed at thej
situation which has arisen. He finds
it impossible to regard otherwisej
than as an act of bad faith toward the
United States, Huerta’s course in dis
solving the congress and arresting thel
deputies. ra
“It is not only a violation of con
stitutional guarantees but destroys aliHI
possibility of a free and fair election._
"The president believes that an elec,-|gS
tlon held at this time and under the£
conditions as now existing would have
none of the sanction with which law!
surrounds the ballot and that the re-B
ar.lt, therefore, could not be regarded 1 ™
as representing the will of the people. J
“The president would not feel justl-Kjfl
fled in accepting the results of such an®
election or in recognizing the president™
so chosen.”
No Reply by Mexico to
.Notes Is Expected Now*
MEXICO CITY, Cict. 16.—It is re-®
garded as extremely probable today that™
the Mexican government will make noM
reply to the Washington memorandum'HB
At any rate, the United States embassy—
here Is not looking for one to be re-®
turned immediately, as was apparently®
the Intention yesterday.
In view of the influence brought to®
bear through the American embassy to®
worked overnight to prepare and which,®
cause the withholding of the communi-B
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
Insurgents Drive Men
Of Huerta Before Them'
NOGALES, Sonora, Oct. 16.—After C f Q £JaffV - FfCC ClotHOS
tsv/o days of desultory fighting nnnatitu- *L- —
constitu
tionalist troops investing Guay mas have
driven the 'federate from Empalme and
San Jose de Guay mas, suburbs. Tin-
battle continued today, the insurgents
assaulting the defenses of Guaymas
proper from three sides.
The insurgent commanders ordered
the attack when they learned that Gen
eral Ogeda had sent a force to the re
lief of Mazatlan.
The insurgent junta, was advised to
day that the rebel army of Sinaloa had
taken Rosario and surrounded Mazatlan.
cutting off that city's water supply.
Charge O’Shaughnessy in
Mysterious Night Talk
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16.
O’Shaughnessy, American charge d’af
faires, was requested to call at the
Mexican foreign office late last night,
immediately after the conclusion of the
cabinet meeting which had discussed
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30
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waste matter and poison in the bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel, a Cascaret to
night will straighten you out by morn
ing. They work while you sleep. A
10-cent box from your druggist will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet and your
liver and bowels regular for months.
Don’t forget the children—their little
insides need a gentle cleansing, too.
GOOD
©YCK!
30 Days Trial
and Test—Ship Back
at My Expense if You
Are Not Glad You
Sent for It.
The above condition hold, good,
no matter what Style Thiery Organ
you order on 30 day, trial and test.
lift;
You have seen my adver
tising in the S. W. Journal
for the past five years and
It will interest yon to know
that over 2,000 readers of
this paper have Thiery Or
gans in their homes, every
one of them sent out on
thirty days’ trial, without
any advance money whatever.
If you are a ca9h buyer,
you can buy a Thiery Organ
and get it at the lowest cash
figure, but no matter whether
you buy for cash or on the easy
payment plan, you get the or
gan on trial just the same with
the full privilege of returning it
to me at my expense if you’ro
not glad you sent for it.
My Organ Style Book show#
all the different Thiery Organs
in beautiful colors, shows them
in oak and beautiful mahogany
finish and prints testimonial
letters from customers in every
state in the Union.
Every, page is interesting and
contains reasons why you
should fir9t try and test aThiery
Organ before deciding on an or
gan anywhere.
It doesn't make any differ
ence where you live or what
your occupation is, if you are honest and reliable, you can have a Thiery
Organ without delay. With organ you order, I include, without extra
charge, fine adjustable stool, complete Thiery Music and Instruction
Book, a book of great value to anybody desiring to learn to play organ.
blow just fill out the coupon below and send it to me and I
wfll send you complete information, style book and every
thing, postpaid, by return mail and you will be so well pleased __ ^ v .
with my proposition that if you really want an organ, your ^5® O'*-
trial order will be on the way to me by next mail.
e
This 6-octa re
Thiery Parlor Organ
Costs so little that you can buy ft on terms ol --
$2.50 a month or On quarterly or semi-annual payments.
&
Mail this Coupon to Me Today
B J. B.Thiery
B The Piano and
Organ Man -
B Milwaukee,
Wb.
h 0*
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vV54