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ATLANTA
1910
3 THE TATLANTA GEORGIAN.
VOL. L NO. 31.
Morning Edition.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1906.
Morning Edition.
T)DTPT?. In Atlanta TWO Cents,
i On Trains FlVB Cants.
BOMB THROWN AT ROYAL PAIR KILLS SEVERAL PERSONS'
CORPSE SAT IN CHAIR TILL
FOUND IN MORNING.
Deed Probably Committed by
Robbers Seeking. Money Be
lieved To Be in House.
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, Oa., May SI.—For the
purpose of robbing him of 1400, which
sai believed to be kept In his home,
William Q. Bryant was assassinated by
unknown parties Wednesday evening
ti his home at Bessie, thl county.
Bryant was last seen alive Wednes
day afternoon at a country store near
his house, and was found dead In a
chair In his home this morning at sun
rise, W ith a shotgun wound In his right
fide.
He was nearly 60 years old, a farmer
and lived alone.
.Vo one heard the report of the gun
and at noon no clew had been found
that will lead to the Identification of
Ms slayer.
Coroner Smith has gone to the scene
of the killing to hold an Inquest.
AMID SCENES OF DAZZLING SPLENDOR,
ALFONSO, YOUTHFUL RULER OF ALL SPAIN,
WEDS THE PRINCESS ENA OF BATTEN BERG
OF
TO BE INSPECTED
Member of Butchers’ Union De
clares Conditions Are as Bad
as in Chicago.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York; May 31.—Stirred by the
rharges that conditions In the packing
houses In New York are as horrlblt as
In thoss of Chicago, Dr. Thomas Dar
llngton, president of the department of
health, today begins a personal Investi
gation into the meat establishments
here.
“1 am unable' tb say how long It will
take me to complete my Investigation
of the packing houses nere," said Dr.
Darlington today. "1 will not stop until
I have gone Into every detail of the
Dullness."
Dr. Darlington said the Investigation
would be thorough, and If there Is
•nythlng wrong he will uncover It.
Is Bad Enough.
He added:
"From the reports which have
reached me from my Inspections, the
situation here Is not as bad as has
hern painted, and nothing Uke the situ
ation which prevails, according to nil
reports. In the Chicago packing houses.
"That everything Is not as It should
he. however, may not bs controverted,
with even tha small force of Inspectors
at my command—wq have but six men
Madrid is Crowded
c
by Thousands of -
■ Visitors.
RULER AND HIS BRIDE
CHEERED BY POPULACE
—the meat 1s' constantly being con
demned. There has been an unusually
large amount-of meat thrown out re
cently, and It goes without saying that
a force of halt a doxen Inspectors Is
entirely Inadequate.
Asks for Inspectors
"Last weak 1 asked for at least fifty
additional Inspectors. It does not nec
essarily follow that they will be de-
taled to meat Inspection, for there Is
less demand for watchers In the pack
ing houses at some periods of the year
than there Is at others. Just at this
time tvs need a large force, as It Is the
bob-veal season.”
George A. Christian, secretary of
Butchers' Union, No. 174, himself a
faussge maker, la authority for the
statement that there Is little difference
between packing houses In Chicago and
those In New York.
Conditions Are Hidden.
'This agitation,'’ he said, "has sat
the peckers In New York on edge, and
they will now fall over themselves to
lou may go through any one of them
that was rottsn last summer and you
mil find It as clean as It can be made—
that Is In the parts you are permitted
<o enter—but tbe parts dosed to tbs
public view are the same as ever."
Mr. Christian said further that In-
• ceasing the present force of six In
spectors employed by the board of
health will avail little, because men
mth a knowledge of the preparation
of meat an not employed as Inspect
Streets Through Which Couple
Pass Guarded by Troops and
Best Sleuths of Europe.
GREA T STRIDES MADE
FOR CAUSE OF PEACE
At Conference on Ar
bitration Cardinal
Gibbons Talks.
*■»«>' Inspectors who could not tell
a decayed ham from a sound one or
dlstlngatab dyed sausage from the nat
ural meat would be as useless as none.
"Doped” to Look Good.
A member of the same union, em
ployed In an establishment where
kosher” sausage Is prepared, says the
sausage Is made from parts of the ani
mal which ths rabbi prohibits. Offal
beef, he says. Is shipped here In a fro-
Mate, and If It Is bad. enough
dope” is used to make It smell good
end look good.
HEAD OF PACKING HOUSE
BRAND8 STORY AS FAL8E.
By Private Leased Wire.
Chicago. May 3L—Ths head of ths
'arge packing house of Nelson Morris,
uklng of ths charges of Upton Sln-
Galr. said this afternoon:
"These malicious persons who are
making unwarranted attacks upon tbe
packers are dotr.g a greater wrong than
•hey Imagine. These charges are
false; they have not the frame work
truth to stand on. I would welcome
any fair Investigation of our plant. 1
deny the charges and demand proof,
and I believe the packing business Is a
credit to the country.”
By MANUEL VISCAYA.
Special Cable—Copyright.
Madrid, May 31.—Spain has a new
queen. At noon. In the church of San
Geronlmo, King Alfonso and Princess
Ena of Battenberg, In ths presence of a
most distinguished assembly, heard
the words, pronounced by a cardinal,
which mads them man and wife and
gave to Spain a new queen.
The scene In the little church was
gorgeous. Members of all the royal
families were there to do honor to the
young couple, while the republics of
the world also were represented.
Church is Crowded.
Fully 1,200 people crowded the church
to Its capacity, while ten thousahd who
had not the entry, Jammed the streets
for blocks around, anxious to catch a
glimpse of the boy king and his queen.
From the time the wedding cortege
left the royal palace until It reached
the church It passed through serrld
ranks of cheering people, who showed
by every mesne In their power their
love for their young king.
8<arch for Anarehista.
Troops lined the streets to preserve
order and mingled with the crowd, was
a great force of ths best detectives
from Paris, London, Berlin and Rome,
for there was a fear that the anarchists
would take advantage of the;occasion
to make a demonstration against the
king, and every possible precaution was
taken to prevent anything of this sort.
A circumstantial story #as current
that several of the anarchist colony at
Paterson, N. J., had started:for Spain
to kill the king during the wedding
festivities and a close watch has been
kept for them.
The king left the palare shortly after
_ o'clock and the wedding' ceremony
did not take place till noon. To reach
the church the royal cortege traversed
five miles of stmts, giving all Madrid
a chance to see Us sovereign on his
wedding day. • . •
It was for this reason that ths
church of Sen Geronlmo was chosen for
the ceremony, being a long distance
from the king's palace. The route was
through ths Calls del Batleu. the Plaxa
de Oriente, the Calls del Arsenal, the
Puerta del Sol, and the Carrera de San
Geronlmo.
The king and queen will return to
the palace by way of the Calls del
Alarlon. the Calle de la Lelated. the
Calle de Alfonso XII, the Calls del
Alcala, the Ihierta del Sol and ths Calls
M J??Bcess Ena, according to Immem
orial Spanish custom, donned her wed
ding finery at the senate house, whence
ehe was escorted from She villa of the
Prado to the Table of the Ladles of
Spain, who superintended the adjust-
of the wedding veil.
royal progress to the church was
ihs "Arabian Klshli"
!nf or
Tb*
like a scene from ths "Arabian Nights'
fslry tale of coaches made of crystal
and gold. Arabian horns with tails
sad manes twined with rosea and har
ness plaited with gold and studdsd
with precious stones, troops In gorge
ous uniforms, military bands, delega
tion. from Aragon and Castile In the
gay and picturesque native costumes,
while everywhere were music and
flowers, gutter and pomp.
The royal process ten entered the
church by the western entrance, where
Imposing flight of stepe had been
* fly coo
specially constructed for the occasion.
The sculptured porch of the church
Continued on Pegs 3, Second Column.
PROSPERITY OF U. S.
GREATER THAN OF OLD
Christianity Has Done Much for
Mankind and Uplifting of
All Nations.
By Private Leased Wire.
Lake Mohonk, N. Y., May 31.—Card!
nal Gibbons was the first speaker to
day at the conference on International
arbitration and the 100 diplomats, Jur
lets, congressmen, clergymen snd edu
cators were greatly Interested In his
views. He spoke In part as follows:
“My purpose, In the brief remarks
which I shall make la to ahow that
Chrlat'a mission has not failed, but that
the cause of peace haa made dectalve
and reassuring progress.
"The United States haa existed as a
sovereign nation for about one hundred
and twenty years, since the close of the
revolution. During that period we
have had four wars—the war with
FOR IKE CAMPAIGN
IF GET REBUFF
BY ANOTHER SHIP
FIVE PERSONS DIE
Radical Democrats Are Suspicious
of Move Just Made by Mr.
Taggart.
Mexico, from 1S46 to 1141: the
civil war, from 1S61 to 1366, and the
recent Spanish war. The combined
length of these campaigns was about
ten years. Tha United States, there
fore, has enjoyed twelve years of peace
for one of war, while ths Roman em
pire enjoyed lass than one year of
tranquillity for every century of mili
tary engagementa.
"What Is tha history of ths Hebrew
people as recorded In ths pages of the
Old Testament but a narrative of war
fare? Ths sacred chronicle, from Moses
to the Mschabecs, comprising 1,400
years, presents An almost uninterrupt
ed-series of wars of defense, or In
vasion, or of extermination.
"But the bleaaed Influence of Our
Christian civilisation haa been experi
enced not onlx. In reducing the num
ber of wan, but still more In mitigat
ing the horrorg of military strife.
• "Prior to the dawn of Chrlatlanlty,
the motto of the conqueror waa- 'Va
vlctla’ (Woe to the vanquished).
"During ths siege of Jerusalem, In
the year 70 of tha Christian era, under
Tltua, tha Roman general, more than a
million of Jewa perished by the sword
of famine. Let us contrast ths conduct
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington. Mny 31.—A voluntary
committee which desires to act as ad
visors of the congressional commutes
will mast here tomorrow and there Is
much speculation among politicians as
to the reception they will get from the
chairman of the national congressional
committee.
Taggart's appointees are Guffey, of
Pennsylvania, Kllyson. of Virginia,
McOraw, of West Virginia, Ryan, of
Wisconsin, Sullivan of Illinois, John
ston, of Texas, and Secretary Woodson,
of Kentucky.
Radical Democrats are suspicious of
this move. The congressional commit
tee which also holds a masting here to
day, did not ask that a board of coun
sellors be appointed and the personnel
of the Taggart committee haa provok
ed the suspicion among the radicals
that he managers of ths Parker cam
paign are attempting to get control of
ths congressional machinery.
of Titus toward the Jews with General
Grant's treatment of the defeated Con
federate farces. When General Lee
surrendered his sword at Appomattox
Court House, he snd his brave army
were permitted to return without mo
lestation to their respective homes.
The Roman snd American generals,
In their opposite conduct, were reflect
ing the spirit of the times In which
they lived. Titus was following the
traditions of paganism. Orant was
obeying the mandates of Christian ctl-
mention.
I hundred years ago disputes be
tween Individuals were commonly de
elded by a duel. Thanks to Ihs hu
manising Influence of a Christian pub-
'lc opinion, these disagreements ere
tow usually adjusted by legislation or
conciliation. Have we not reason to
hope that the same pacific agencies
which have checked the duel between
Individuals will, In God's own time,
check the duel between nations?"
LETTER FROM ROOSEVELT
PRESENTED TO BOY KING
By Private Leased Wire.
Madrid. May 31.—His Majesty, King
Alfonso, received ths specie! embassy
at ths royal palace yesterday, when
the autograph letter of President
Roosevelt waa presented to him. Tha
audience took piece In the hall of tha
tmbuaadori.
Envoy Frederick Wallingford Whit-
ridge, wearing American evening dress,
waa accompanied by Llautenat U. 8.
Orant, United States army, and Lieu
tenant Leigh C. Palmer, 17. S. navy. In
full uniform, and Minister Collier and
the staffs of the special American em
bassy and legation. Tbe Duke of Aim-
dover, tbe foreign minister and the
Duke of Sotomayer, tbe Grand Cham
berlain, received the Americans snd
conducted them to ths hall.
Tha king waa seated on the throne.
I under a canopy of red velvet, flanked
by ths famous golden lions. His ma
jesty advanced and stood midway in
tha apartment. He wore a blue mili
tary uniform, red breeches and high
boots and held his military hat In his
left hand. He greeted tbe special
American envoy most graciously,
speaking In perfect English. Mr.
Whltridge handed the king the sealed
letter from President Roosevelt at tha
aama time addressing to him • mes
sage of felicitation In behalf of the
American people.
The king broke the seal of the presi
dent's letter and road It attentively,
and than conveyed his thanks to tha
ealdent In behalf of himself and the
, .mnlsh nation. Tha audience termi
nated with tbe Americans withdrew-
I lag.
TWO VICTIMS OF LAKE DIB
ASTER ARE WOMEN.
Unknown Freighter, Which Ram
med Vessel, Fails to Aid in
Rescue of Survivors.
By Private Leased Wire.
St. Clair, Mich., May 31.—'The Can
adian ateamer Erin, sailing from Cleve
land to Algoma Mills, Georgian bey,
was sunk In the St. Clair river at 3
o'clock tills morning In collision with
an unknown freighter, thought to have
been ths Cumberland. Five persons
were drowned, Among them two wo.
men, one a cook and another a paasen.
ger. Ths other three victims were men
Erin was hit starboard In ths
bow and sank within three minutes
after ths accident, hsr boilers exploding
as she went down. Ths other boat did
not stop and mads no effort to ascer
tain the condition of the Erin, and the
seven survivors of the wreck would
have perished but for ths appearance
of Canadian fishermen who witnessed
ths accident and came to the scene In
their boats.
Thoss rescued lost all of Ihelr per
sonal effects.
Ths Erin was of 600 Ions capacity
and was owned In Thorrotd, Ont.
It now develops that the Erin col
lided with steamer John 11. Cowls, of
Ihs United States Transportation Com-
The dead are:
PA THICK W. QUINN, chief englnssr,
of Port Delhousle.
"BING* HILL, fireman, of St. Cath
arines.
WATCHMAN, shipped from Detroit.
MRS. MARY REED. Spanish Rivera,
Ont.
WOMAN COOK from Buffalo, name
unknown.
0000000000000000000
0
UNHONORED AND UNSUNO, 0
MI8S MAY PA88ES AWAY. 0
Like ell things mundane, ths
month of Msy reaches an snd,
slips away In tha Past, and la
gone forever. There will be lit
tle sadness therefrom In this
section of the country, for of
all the fickle and flighty Jades
that ever came down the pike,
Miss May of this year easily
takes the pudding. The weath
er has been as wildly kaleido
scopic os Isay Raynor said Ted
dy waa, and tbs effects have
been Just about as unpleasant In
spots. The weather has sura
blown hot and cold. Bo has
Teddy.
But June Is coming, and bet
ter things may be expected,
even It the Ice man does swell
up and get chesty. Ths hottest
June day ever known In Atlanta
was pulled off In 1130, the mer
cury reaching the dlsty altitude
of (3 degrees. It’s not likely to
get any warmer than that this
year.
Maximum temperature Wed
nesday 14 degieea; minimum
Thursday, St'.
Forecast — Fair Thursday
night; partly cloudy Friday.
0000000 00 0 0000000*0
ASSASSIN HURLS MISSILE
FROM BALCONY AS
Horses Attached to Royal Equip
age and Seven Bystanders
Are Instantly Killed.
KING ALFONSO AND HIS BRIDE
ESCAPE DEATH BY MIRACLE:
Terrific Report and Blinding Flash Came
When the Bomb Struck—Panic Spreads
Through Concourse. of People.
1 Child Killed, Many Injured.
By Private Leased Wire.
London, May 31.-13:23 p. m.—Another dispatch
to a news agency from Madrid sayB seven persons were
killed and that thirty were injured by the bomb ex •
plosion. It is further asserted that although five per
sons were arrested on the charge of being connected
with the outrage, tho man who actually threw the
bomb hns not been apprehended.
Madrid, May 31.-rA dynamite bomb was thrown
at the royal procession at tho end of tho Calle Mayor.
Tlw royal couple were unhurt, but several persons were
killed and injured.
The assrihsiu stood on a balcony which projected
well out over the street, and as the royal carriage
approached lie threw tho death dealing missile. It
fell in front of one of the royal carriages. There was a
blinding flash and a loud report.
Everybody seemed stunned for a moment, ft
was seen that two of the horses which were drawing
the vehicle had been killed outright and tho two oth
ers were wounded. It is known that one of the cquo-
ries who was riding alongside the equipage was killed
and a child in tho crowd was killed.
It is reported that several others of the bystand
ers were slain or wounded.
As soon as tho temporary shock had passed a rush
jvas made by police, soldiers and people for the house
from which the bomb had bocu thrown. Tbe only in
mate was a young lad who while denying all knowledge
of the bomb throwing was taken into custody. It was
with difficulty he was protected from the people.
Through all the turmoil King Alfonso and
Queen Ena acted with exemplary coolness and cour
age.
His majesty sent one of his aides to ascertain
what loss of life there had been nnd then order having
been temporarily restored, ordered the procession to
move on to tho palace,
Tho city is wildly excited and all who are sus
pected of sympathy with the anarchists ar? Ving arrest
ed, and it it is not at all improbable that some of them
may be lynched. j
i
INC RE A SE OF A CREA GE
IS SHOWN BY BULLETIN
Special to Ths Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., May 31.—Tha South
ern Cotton Association bulletin. Issued
today, shows Ihs total acreage this
year to be 37,634,718, si ski
411 last ytar, sn Inrreos
seres, or 3.38 per cent.
Ths Texas acretix" is <
an Incrrase of 7.30 per coot.
•tin
BATTLESHIP LOUISIANA
TO HAVE COSTLY OIFT
Ibfflfll to Tha Georgian.
!f*w Orleans, la,. Jlair B.-Tf# tbnuaand
dollars will hr ap*at l-y tb* rltla*M of
Unlaton* I* parr baaing a aattaht* gift for
fb* batlJosbfa. Jeaaislaaa. now fa commU-
rfofl. whlrb Is oa* of tb* Sant warships
afloat. Th* piaN ban all t***a laid awi
wh*-n tb* gnat naaM raws fa this port
la 0*tob*r or 9tor*aib*r asst, la mooasa
to tb* r*qa*st of tb* Htls*aa, a magalflmt
silver attach art will be presented aa a token
front tb* people,
’ear Orleans
will share lb* burden
to p«
amount
IbtMHPi
New Iberia might
ae*d#«r to pnrrbsi
kef*, while two o
tb** stiver ladles.
wm• 11• r tawaa am
_i:arh r«r1»b wtl
■flaad tb* dtlei
» nay for th'
rWl.-w. Mo
la tb* set
#*t will Im
rUb, to'
by i
br
li Hi.- mini.* of the
iklf.. tb** W'llMK-tlp-
