Newspaper Page Text
|ATLANTA
1910
The
VOL. I. NO. 41.
GEORGIAN.
ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, JUNE
NATIONS OF EARTH
ARE NOW PROBING
BIG BEEF PLANTS
Twenty-Nine Govern
ments Have Men
Investigating.
ON -1ESULT OP REPORTS
HANGS F—TE OF TRADE
Two Foreign Consuls Send State
ment of What They Saw to
Their Home Countries.
By Private Leaned Wire.
Chicago, June 12.—The beef trust to
day la being Investigated specially and
separately by twenty-nine governments
of Europe, Asia and South America.
Upon the results of these Inquiries de
pends not the mere question of the
payment of a few Bcore government In-
iperlors, but the entire export trade of
the I'hlcago packing houses.
The trust Is In danger of having Its
product barred from all of the twenty-
nine nntlons. .
Nations Are 8tirred.
Each of these governments, stirred
by the sensational charges of the
Reynolds-Nelll report, and the practi
cal corroboration of that report by oth
er American Investigators, has ordered
Its consul In Chicago to have made an
expert Inquiry Into the conditions at
the stock yards.
Ami the experts sent by the consul
to make these Inquiries will not be de
nied nor deceived.
The packers have been given to un
derstand, It Is said, that It Is up to
them to disprove positively the alle
gations of Roosevelt's commissioners.
Can't Afford to Refuse.
Any refusal of the beef trust to give
the foreign government agents infor
mation they seek will result In a re
port to their government that "the beef
trust has failed to disprove ■ the
charges," which will mean the barring
of the Chicago stock yards' product
from thnt country.
Alexander Finn, the British consul,
has prepared a preliminary report for
the Information of his government, and
It will be forwarded to London today.
Another report on the conditions In
the tracking plants Is In course of prep-
ar.nt.in In the office of Baron Schllp-
pcNb.ioh. the Russian consul. Kuch re
port h ill be bnsed on Independent In
vestigations conducted by representa-
tlves of these powers.
The report that la to be forwarded
from the British consulate takes the
observations of Vice Consul Thomas
Ersklne, who made a personal Inspec
tion of the packing houses a few days
after the publication of the Netll-Rey-
nolds report.
Ilaron Schllppenback declined to re
veal the Identity of the agent who
made the Investigation for his gov
ernment.
IS GENERAL BELIEF:
US’S III EUiPE
IT IS THOUGHT TRUlf BILL
WAS FOUND YESTERDAY
Two Former Vice Presidents of
Mutual Life Give Bond for
Their Appearance,
By Private Leaned Wire.
New York, June 12.—Richard A. Mc
Curdy, formerly president of the Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, also may
have to face Indictments If he ever re
turns to this country.
There Is a gap between the number
of the Indictments returned yesterday
by the special grand Jury against Rob
ert. A. Giannis and Walter R. Gillette,
former vice presidents of the Mutual
and right hand men of McCurdy, and
from this It Is surmised that McCurdy
has been Indicted also.
Two Are Indicted.
Six Indictments were found against
Gillette, five for forgery in the third
degree, and one for perjury. Grannls
was indicted for forgery and for mak
ing false statements to the Insurance
department, the latter being a misde
meanor.
The defendants Immediately surren
dered themselves, and were admitted to
ball, Gillette In $10,000 and Grannls In
$5,000, their cases being put over until
the first Monday in September.
Forgery It Charged.
The Indictments for forgery against
Gillette are based upon alleged false
entries In the books of the company,
and the perjury charge grows out of
the testimony before the grand Jury.
The forgery Indictments against
Grannls are based on alleged false en
tries upon the annual report of the
Mutual for 1904 to the insurance de
partment. It is alleged that the sum
of $1,044,058, the net profits of the
company for 1904, was not noted In
that report, but was concealed by
J3rnnnlft.
The misdemeanor charge of making
false statements grows out of the filing
of the alleged false report to the Insur
ance department.
BASEBALL
Atlanta - -
Shreveport
PRICE:
MEN WHO REVOLTED AT
POLTAVA CALLED HEROES
oopoAoi'S'D 00 00600000
o
MAN, AGED 70, WALKS 0
357 MILES FOR HEALTH.
By Private Leased Wire.
Wllkesbarre, Pa., June 12.—
Edward Toohey, aged 70, passed
Ihroush this city. He Is walk-
ins from Albany, N. V.. to Phil
adelphia, a distance of 157 miles, ,0
tor his health. 0
O
0000000000 000000000
FOUR PACKERS GUILTY
OF GETTING REBA TES
Federal Jury at Kansas
City Returns
Verdict.
BURLINGTON RAILROAD
GRANTS CHEAP RATE
Caie Coven Armour & Co., Swift
4 Co., Cudahy & Co., and
Nelson Morris.
B> Private Leased Wire..
Kansas City, Mo., June 12.—The four
n.at parkins companies, charged with
acreptlns rebates, were today found
xullty by a jury in tjie United States
district court. The cases went to the
Eory at the momins session of the
inurt.
Tin- cases are those of Armour A
' Swift A Co.. Cudahy A Co, and
tl» Nelson Morris Packlns Company.
They were charsed In the Indictments
returned here last December with ac
cepting from the Burllnston Railway
tin. "..-lone on shipments from the
Kansas city plants to New York for
exp'rri.
The rases were consolidated for trial
purposes. The spectllc case considered,
*ht<-h Is practically Identical with the
ether*, is that charslns Cudahy A Co.
*ith acreptlns » rate of 22 cents a
nun,.red pounds on a shipment of lard
to York for export to Germany,
*hen the lesal tariff then on nie with
t"' interstate commerce commission
35 rents.
The court charsee you that In car*
n ln * the products from Kansas CUy,
5 an ; *n and throush this division and
Uixtrict to the Atlantic seaboard ports
1 he there loaded on vessels and car-
there loaded on vessels and car
[7 1 to European ports, such commerce
with foreign nations and was such
1 ornerce as |a referred *0 and cov-
r d by the two enactments of conyreas
tarn tioned.
Jr this case the defendant packlns
„ i?V any w “ both the shipper and the
J'lgnee. And In maktns such shlp-
"2 th ,h * defendant packlns com-
tca>. the Burlington company and the
•vautetin* lines of railroad each and
all, are amenable to the two statutes
In question. 1
"And If-the law has been violated In
the facts In evidence under the Indict
ment herein, then this court has juris
diction to hear and determine the case
and render such Judgment as your ver
dict and justice requires.
"The question Is: Did the defend
ant packlns company receive unlawful
concessions In maitlns said ship
ments?''
He recited the fact that while the
contracts on the basis of the 23-cent
rate was In effect. It was aware of the
fact that the Burllnston Railway and
Its connections had filed a 35-cent tar
iff with the Interstate commerce com
mission.
The present case bears unusual Im
portance In the list of rebate trials to
come up In this court, for It Is the first
time that any concern has been
brousht to trial before a Jury on 1
charge affecting export rates as ap
plied to the Interstate commerce act.
Shreveport. La, June 12.—With the
sun beaming down from cloudless skies,
the second same of the Pirate-Cracker
series was played off today before a
larye and enthusiastic crowd of fans.
First Inning.
Proxler popped out to short. Win-
ters filed out to left. Smith srounded
to third, who fumbled, and landed safe
at first. Jordan fanned. Side out. No
hits; no runs.
Evans beat out 'a slow srounder to
flrst. Byrne bunted to third and went
out at first. Evans landed at second.
Clark died out to center. Daley died
out to rifftit Held. Side out. One hit;
no runs.
Second Inning.
Pox struck <out. Stinson srounded to
short and went out at drat. Morse
placed a single In center. Evers popped
out to third. Side out. One hit
runs.
Kins srounded to ehort and went out
at drst. Hess popped out to catcher.
Absteln went out from third to drat
Side out. No hits; no runs.
Third Race.
Burnum wedt out from third to drat.
Crosier went down the easy road. Win
ters died out to center detd; no ad
vance. Smith placed a slnylc in center,
advanclny Crosier to second. Jordan
also singled to center, acorlns Crosier.
Smith landed on third and Jordan went
to second on the throw In. Fox sround
ed to short and went out at drst. Side
out. Two hits; one run.
• Urafdus slnsled to left. Fisher went
out pitcher to drst. Orafdus landed at
Becontl. Evans walked. Byrne died
out to center. Clark landed a single
In center, scorlns Orafdus. Evans went
to third and Clark went to second on
the throw In. On a wild pitch Evans
scored. Clark went to third. Daley
funned. Side out. Three hits; two
runs., 1
Fourth Inning.
Stinson popped out to short. Morse
landed one lo the pitcher, which wa^
too warm, and he landed at drst, with
an error to Fisher’s credit. Jack Evers
popped out to drst. Burnum popped
out to catcher. Side out. No hits; no
runs.
Kins walked. Hess grounded lo third
and on third baseman’s error landed at
drst. Absteln beat out a bunt to pitch
er; bases full. Orafdus sent a pop foul
to catcher and out. On pass ball Kins
scored and the other runners advanced
each a base. Fisher singled to right,
Scorlns Hess and Absteln. Fisher went
to second. Evans died out to center;
no advance. Byrne landed a single In
confer, scorlns Fisher. Byrne went-to
second on the throw In. Clark died out
to right deld. Bide out. Four hits;
four runs.
Fifth Inning,
Crosier walked. Winters grounded
to second, where Crosier wss forced
out. Winters landed safe at drst. Sid
Smith popped out to second. Jordan
Hied out to center Held. Side out. No
hits; no runs.
Daley srounded to drst, but landed
safe on error. King bunted to pitcher,
forcing Daley out at second. King land
ed safe. Hess died out to center Held.
No advance. Absteln placed a single
In'left deld. King went to second. Qraf-
flua grounded to short, catching Ab
steln out at second. Side out. One hit;
no runs.
8ixth inning.
Fox fanned. Stinson went out from
third to drst. Morse srounded to drst
anil out. Side out. on hits; no runs.
Fisher walked after sending a pop
dy which Evers muffed. Evans also
want down the cinch lane. Byrne also
climbed the merry-go-round, dlllng the
bases. Clark popped a foul lo third
and out. Orafdua popped out to drst.
Kins popped out to second. Side out.
No hits; no runs.
Seventh Inning.
1 Evers placed a single In center. Rur-
num srounded to short. Both runners
landed safe. Crozlrr died out to cen
ter deld. Winter* grounded to pitcher,
who threw to third, catching Evers.
Smith drove a llm r to left deld and out.
Side out Two hits; no runs.
Hess died out to center deld. Ab
steln popped out to short. Orafdus died
out to left deld. Bide out No bits; no
tuns.
Eighth Inning.
Jordan went out from short to flrst.
Fox fanned. Stinson fanned. Side out.
No hits; no runs.
Fisher ivent out, pitcher to flrst. Ev
ans srounded to short and landed safe
at flrst on fumble. Byrne flted out to
center field. Clark walked. Daley beat
out a grounded to pitcher. Evans
scored. King walked. Bases full. Hess
fanned. Side out. Two hits; one run.
Ninth Inning.
Morse grounded to llrst; Clark off
tho bag. Morse safe. Evers singles.
Sparks up for Burnum. Pop* out to
will piny again In Shreveport; dlllng up
their off day.
third. Croxler nut at right field. Win
ters out second to ArsL .
Atlanta - O01 PP0 O00 —1
Sh’port
0Q2 i4dp 01*—7
4-
Otxwler, If.
Winters, rf.
s. Oxsltb. 3b
I H K A I,'
13
Stinson, cf
l Iorw, u o
Krm. o •• . *0
Durnu-j, p ...... V o
nummary—Str«
’J'irnum 1. Eui
oft Burpi
Ryrn\ ^lnher.
Feeling of Vague Alarm Is Felt
in St. Petersburg Over
i the Situation.
000000000000 4000000
0
O RU88IA IS TO FLOAT
BIO LOAN IN ENGLAND.
By Private leased Wire.
London. Juno 12.—It Is un
derstood that a Rusnlan loan
of 20,000,000 pounds Is to be
doated In England. Half the
sum Is to be spent In. building
the Russian warships In Brit
ish ship yards.
0000000000000000000
'.'rijM GAAilEA.
Special Cable.
St. Petersburg, June 12.—Troops
throughout the whole empire are to
day muttering and silently cheering the
news of the mutiny at Poltava and be
fore nightfall It Is feared that the spirit
of rebellion will break out In other
quarters.
Wherever there ore soldiers, the
Elets regiment, which revolted Inst
night at their barracks at Poltava, arn
spoken of as heroes. They were the
leaders In the mutiny. With their band
playing n martial air, they deserted
their barracks, declaring that condi
tions were Intolerable and at quickstep,
crossed through the town to the mill
tary school.
Here they were joined by the non
commissioned cadets. Their ranke re
cruited, they swung back Into the city
and at once dlanrmed the police force.
The police chiefs Cossack orderly
was the target for a broadside and his
horse was shot from under him.
Daylight today found a scene of wild
confusion In Poltava. The police were
not able to bring order and the muti
neers were Joined during the night by
detachments from the Hvak regiment
and a body of artillery men.
In Rt. Petersburg there IS a feeling
of vague alarm. No one knows what
will happen. An Indication of the feel
ing Is shown In the doubling of all the
sentinels on guard throughout the city.
Moscow and Odessa are nearly as bad
off as Poltava, the troops being on the
erg# of mutiny In both cities. In fact,
from nearly all parts of the empire
tin I *■ W -i r< 11 r i l: 'll.,' if ill. . I' mm i
< an hold out till sprlog the entire army
will mutiny and come lo Its defense.
RACING RESULTS.
aT ifPftB men
LittleStcl-. <10*3S00-<2— g jj'!
E’ijmv. 52010003-*2 $ [
Eitbiros: Sjulck and ilwdsrsoii:
lea an A Ovvrj. flmplre—Suckle/.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Savannah : 2 7 0
Charleston '. V 5 2
Batteries: Deaver and Berry; Bav-
adge and Relslnger. Umpire—Black.
NATIONAL.
St. Louis 002 000 000— 2 «
Boston 000 100 40*— 5 11
Bntterles: Brown and Grady; Young 1
and Needham.
IRI8H-MADE VESSEL
MANNED BY IRI8HMEN
By Private Leased Wire.
Belfast, June 12.—The llerole Is the
name of s new steamship belonging to
the Belfast Steamship Company. She
will ply between Belfast and English
ports. She la an Irlsh-bullt boat, an
Irish drin having designed and con
structed her, Irish capital being used
lo pay for her. and she Is manned only
by Irishmen. “ '“ **“ J ‘‘ ‘ 1
_ It Is the object of her
owners to foster Irish tourist traffic,
and also the Irish fish produce busi
ness.
ALBERT T. PATRICK
FIGHTING' FOR LIFE
Hr Private Leased Wire.
Sew York. Jane 12.—Alliert T. Patrick,
the lawyer who for fear year* baa battled
In 'the eoorta sgslnat going lo Ike death
chair for the murder of the aged million-
nlre. William 51. Hire, begins bla last light
for life today. Hecurder Goff baring denied
bis application for » new trial yesterday.
Patrick seeks to transfer bla *'■
• * mmewmmw . —
Pnlted^HtaTea"aaprmae '.■■mrt.tti.l filling.
be must die next Monday at King Mug.
since hi* reprieve expire* on Sunder.
If former VnttM WiIhi Kunjitnr lAnAmy.
Patrick** fclta t« i»i»tnln * writ
Pittsburg
Philadelphia ... .....
Batteries: Llefield
Ritchie and Donovan.
..000 000 000—0
..100 010 00*—2
and Phelp*;
Cincinnati ... *
New York
Batteries: Welmer and Schlel; Wilts
and Bowerman.
‘Chicago ...000 000 000—0
Brooklyn 000 000 01*—1
Batterien: Pfelster and Moran;
Scanlon and Bergen.
GALVESTON CUT OFF
BY BURNING BRIDGE
Houston, Tex.. June 12.—About 1.000
feet of the bridge over a mile long
which connects Galveston Island with
the mainland, burned thle morning,
completely Isolating Galveston from all
connection with the outside world ex*
cept by boat.
Galveston Is built on an Island In the
gulf of Mexico, and a long stretch of
shoal water separates the city from the
mainland. This water Is spanned by
the single long bridge, which burned.
INFURIATED FARMER
DYNAMITES HIS HORSE
Richmond, Vk June 12.—Colonel
James, farmer, driving home from
church Sunday, became so Infuriated
with his horse, which balked near the
Hollnees Church, that he procured a
stick of dynamite and deliberately blew
the horse to bits.
TROOPS TC PREVENT
LYNCHING OF NEGRO
-AT K37f ORLEANS—
iL 0.‘i<r.ni3..55000300T— 3 9
Alcclgotr’y QDOOCQOSD— 8 7
Ba’.t.r'.'s: B.-elUnaUI.- and .Stratton;
mreltsasteln Mi McAleese. Umpire—I
Xlnn:dy.
AT MEMPHI."— 4 If. £#
Mcmprij.. O'lOOCOOOg— " £
Nashville. 000000132—2 3
Batteries; Sugjs end Owens; Hoc
rail and .Walls. 'Umpire—R jddernam. f
AMERICAN.
Washington .. 000 000 011 000—1
Chkwto 020 000 000 001—3
Batteries; Kltson and Ileydon;
Walsh >ind Hart. •
SL Vuta 205 .'.71 *>•—IS
3-JU*! joo ioi .joo— i
lb«Ut/les: Winter and Armbrusturf
Fe::y t ‘id O'Cjnnor.
AMERICAN ... 777
Philadelphia .. ..200 021 200— 7 10 S
Detroit 000 001 220— 7 11 4
Batteries: Bender and Schreck; Kill
lain and Warner. . J
ADDITIONAL RACES.
La tenia.
SEVENTH RACE—Doable, t to li
«?on; Psift Wing, 7 to 10, sscond; Lite
tie £lkln, 1 to 2, third.
13 /l?,LEASED ON BAIL
$x TOT MUBDEP
Seed/1 to The Oeorgl«n.
Spartanburg, B. C„ June 12.—C. E.
Teague, c contractor on the Southern]
railroad, who, It Is alleged, shot and
Drown, colored, Saturday
killed. Henry
night, has been released on ball. Brown
attacked Teague with a rock, when the
latter drew his pistol and fired, the ball
antering the negro’c forehead, killing
him Instantly. - , _
A r.FVOLVER COMPETITION
18 TO BE HELD 800N.
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 12.—A revolver
competition will be held at the Spring*
Held armory In September to select a
weapon for general use In tha r.rrr.yj
and to dttermlne whether an automatic
model Is feasible. The trial will M
conducted by ordnance department) ok
fleer* It Is understood that thfl at*
pcrtm.nl considers that the caliber? of
automatic revolvers now in use ls-r.cl
sufficiently large, end that tho patent!
are not op*to-date. Tha teat will be
open to nil tho revolver manufacturer*
It* tha MMinlev ' fln/t mMdll TV**! h/
Gravesend.
By Private Leased Wire.
Gravesend, June 12.—Hero are the
results of today’s races:
FIRST RACE—Halifax, 3 to 1, won;
Comedienne, 20 to 1, second; Water
Grass, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:10.
iunio, |U K» I, imru. i linn, liiv.
SECOND RACE—Loglstllla, «v—.
won; Glen Echo, 4 to i, second; bar
West, 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:52 1-6.
THIRD RACE—Helcusl, 4 to I, won:
Judge Post, II to 10, second; Filing, t
to I, third. Time, 1:02 2-5..
FOURTH RACE—Whimsical, 4 to 0,
won; Cairngorm, 10 to 0, second; Or-
mondale, 12 to 20, third. Time, 2:05 4-5.
FIFTH RACE—Thespian, « to 1,
won: I^lcarlna, 40 to 1, second: School
Mate, 10 lo 1, third. Time, 1:40 1-5.
SIXTH RACE—Misgivings, It to 5,
won; Manila, 4 lo I, second; Garters,
4 to 1, third. Time, 1:02 2-5.
SEVENTH RACE—Kentucky Beau,
1(| lo 5, won; Dlnna Ken, 2 1-2 lo 1,
second: Jacenta, H to 1, third. Time,
1:01 1-6.
Hamilton.'
By Private Leased Wire.
Hamilton, June 12.—Here are the re
sults of today's races:
FIRST BACK—Cicely, 3 lo 2, won;
Louisiana, even, second; 1st Gloria,
even, third.
SECOND RACE—Bouvlac, 2 In I,
von; Havana, 4 to 1, second; Pedro, 3
to I, third.
THIRD RACE—Dawson, » to I, won;
Frank Homers, * to 3, sscond; Billy
Ray, even, third.
FOURTH RACE—Ohyeaa, It lo 6,
won; Shine On, 4 to 6, second; Peter
Sterling, out. third.
FIFTH RACE—Eira, 5 to 2, won;
Sultry. V to 6, second; Marumba, 5 to
2, third.
SIXTH RACE—Sens Cousr, 12 to 1,
won; Lady Klshar, 8 to 5, second;
Sampan, 2 to 1, third.
CYCLONE STRIKES
TOWN OF TIFTON
Dozen Houses Destroyed and Several Per
sons Injured, One Perhaps Fatally.
Damage Will Reach $10,000.
1:20
Tlfton, Gn„ June 12.—A cyclone passed over Tlfton this afternoon abcot
o'clock, destroying a doxen residences, uprooting trees, and partlnlly
destroying the plant of the Tlfton Manufacturing Company.
The damage will reach 210,000. Several peraona were Injured, ono man,
irvlne Proctor, probably fatally.
The path of the wind waa confined to a apace of 200 feet.
FQRAKERWINSVICTQRY
ON STATEHOOD BILL
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 12.—On motion of
Senator Beveridge today the report of
the conference committee on the state
hood bill was withdrawn In the senate
today. It la atuted that the conferees
will so amend tho roport that the pro
visions will be Ineludod that caeli of
the territories of New Mexico and Arl-
xonn are to vole separately on the
question of Joint admission and that a
majority vote of each will be necessary
for such admission. This Is a victory
for Senator Foraker.
POLLING LARGE VOTE
IN CHATHAM PRIMARY
Special to The Oenrgtan.
Savannah, Uu. June 12.—Results In
the county primary between the rill-
tens elut| and the people's democratic
league are very much In doubt at 2
o'clock this, afternoon. Both sides are
claiming a victory.
The people's league outnumber their
opponents when the polls opened, but
this, lead It Is claimed, has been prac
tically overcome. Very few dlilur
hanres have occurred at the poll
The chancee seem to be ellghi
ills.
itly In
favor of the people's league though the
scratching of the I
MRS, SHEPARD WALKER
IS QUICKLY RELEASED
At 2 o'clock the case against Mrs.
Shepard Walker, who runs, a bonnllng
house on Washington street, wn i
brought up again before Juatlci
mond. After hearing the teatlmo
some twenty-five witnesses, tho J
dismissed the case brought agalm
Indy.tgiH
11
'A. W. Farllnger, the well known
rocor; W. E. Treadwell. A. McLeod, J.
Indv
grocer
A. Frits all testified that the ch
of the defendant was that of t
and thnt nothing wrong In thi
had they ever heard of her. It w
set forth that two women caine to h
recently and requested her to *oii,
donations for the burial of Mr*. M
Afee's son, nnd that she herself
given them 15.00. She never was
again. Other Avltnesses testlfli
Mrs. Walker had been doing chi
work for the past nine or ten
Two witnesses also brought Out
,i* then
ed Hint.'
arltnbln
fact that thsy had been beneflto
good many times by the Mrs. Walk
charity.
She was represented by Attorney I
vey Hill
RAILROAD RATE BILL
GOES TO CONFERENCE
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 12.—The rallr w
rate regulation Mil waa sent back 1
conference today by a vot* of 111 lo t
Hepburn, of Iowa. 8herman, of Nr
York, and Blchartjgon, of Alabumn. n
the conferees.,
ED WARD VII TO GREE T
NICHOLAS AND ALICE
ON AMERICAN "SOIL'
THREE MEET DEATH
IN BLAZING PLANT
SOUTH OMAHA OLEO HOUSE
IS DAMAGED $150,000.
King Attends Dinner
at Home of Ambas
sador Reid.
LONOWORTHS CRITICIZED
BY A FRENCH PAPER
Firemen Are Crushed to Death
Beneath Ruins ol
Building.
Kenilworth,
By Private Leased Wire.
Kenilworth. June 12.—Here are the
results of today’s races;
FIRST RAf'E—Tickle, 5 lo I, won;
Veritiest, 15 to 1, second; Hera, 15 to 1,
third. Time, 1:15 2-6.
SECOND RACE—Jack Atkins. 2 lo
5, won: The Abbott, 7 to l, second;
Percentage, 10 lo I, third. Time, :66 4-6.
THIRD RACE—Hun Ray, 4 lo 1,
won: Blonnenwnrth, 4 to 1, second;
Thistle Do, 3 lo 1, third.
FOURTH RACE—Hubadar, 3 to I,
won; Bob Murphy. 4 to 1, second; Decl-
mo, 8 to 1, third.
FIFTH RACE—Ro.lnlna, 40 lo 1.
in; I-aselle. 7 to 2, second; Colonel
Bartlett, 25 lo I, third.
SIXTH RACE—Irene A., 2 to >, won:
Deoro, 8 to I, second; Sweet Kitty, 5
to 2, third.
In the country, and models
thoroughly tested by *xpo*">.
Church Calls Tscl*:
Bpeclrj tr> The Georgian. jg
Hawkins vllle, Oa., Jtne 12—
l/elirtj
Hejrfcfnsvllle Bapttri.
.W
Latenia.
Ivitonla, June 12.—Here are the re
sults of today's races:
FIRST JIACB—Miss Bertha, 1 to I,
won: King Leopold, 7 to 5, second;
Edith M., 7 to 10, third.
SECOND RACE—Usury, t to 1, won;
Carew, even, second; Tom Crowe, 7 to
2, third.
THIRD RACE—Dutch Barbara, » lo
5. won; Major T. J. Carson, » lo 10,
second; Terns Rod, 2 to 1, third.
FOURTH RACE—Hold Fast, 3 to 1,
won; Harold D., S to 1, second; Orwlan-
do, 4 to 5, thl"i.
FIFTH RACE—Minnehaha, 7 to 1,
of imir from tbc IVls] i**? 1 ” I *° prevent th
mart. I’strii k's iksm: - «*h>' sidne *»!„ nwo , who
a|ij*-.il Bum Ike denial uf tae writ la golMr ,
Swanaon haa aerit troopa to Eastvllle' RicVr:«cd. Tfc*. rioctjnc
the lynching of William Lee, :lWtrlmtax S-vflty. Dr. _
■■■"'1*1 r»o whit* vum- I *’•» PJSdt dJni—o ... ■ d . - -
ty,Maryland. l*aajdnr.<w.5.uF*w—w* J luirL I to l third.
waa nyule Lean, 4 to I, third.
' o<5 SIXTH RACE Th* Mate, 2 to J,
Somerset county, Maryland.
By Private Leased Wire.
South Omaha, Nebr., June 12.—The
great packing plant of Armour 0 Co,
waa destroyed by Are early this morn
ing. Three firemen, two belonging lo
the Omaha department and on# of the
Armour private Are department, were
killed under falling walle.
The Swift, National Packing, Omaha
and Cudahy Broa. planta were In great
danger, but the firemen succeeded In
confining the flames to the Armour
plant. The loss Is estimated at 1150,-
000.
Tha fire was discovered Just before
mldnlghf, and within ten minutes the
flames had gotten beyond control.
Omaha was appealed to and every
flre-flghting apparatus, as wall aa every
available fireman, la around (he bias
ing pocking houses. Armour’s plant
was right In tha midst of the stock
yards, and waa surrounded by the
Swift, National, Omaha and Cudahy
plants.
At 1 o’clock, an Immense tank on
the roof, holding 20,000 gallons of wa
ter, collapsed and went through the
floor. Two firemen were’ killed and
buried In the ruins.
Then minutes previous, one of the
walls fell outward, killing one of the
Armour fire force.
When discovered, the fire was In the
oleo department on the third floor.
The oleo Is the moat Inflammable de
partment of (he packing plant, and Is
Ailed with grease, which buraed Ilka
kerosene.
The works were erected five years
ago at a cost of 32,000,000, and wars
the largest at the South Omaha yards.
It was the newest and moat complete
house here.
GEORGIA TEACHERS TO MEET
ON CUMBERLAND ISLAND.
Sprrl.I to Tbs rtoergtaa.
Brunswick. Os., June 12.—The Geor
gia Educational Association will hold
lie annual session Juno 21 to 21 on
Cumberland Island.
Tha association owns an audito
rium and a considerable tract of land
on Cumberland, and under a contract
It haa with proprietors of hotels on
the Island an annual session must be
held there, at least, trace In every
three years.
Britons Aro Roasted for Making
Great To Do Over the Presi
dent's Daughter. , jjj
■ - ■ I ,’1T>
By PAUL LAMBETH.
Special Cable.
London, June II.—Mr. and Mr".
Nicholas Longworth will this evening
be formally presented lo King Ed
ward at the banquet given by Amim*-
sa.dor Held at Dorchester house, which
hlM majesty has graciously slgnllli-d Ida
purpose to attend.
It I. remarked that King Bd nrd
will, for the flrst time since his Inemor
able trip through the United Stair * a
the young prince of Wales, put hlmsel
on American soil, and under the Ainer
Iran flag. The reeldence of the am
lusadnr Is by a fiction of law pan u
ths country which he represents.
She Attracts Attention.
Mrs. Longworth has fully rernvere
from th* fatigue of her voyage and I
ready to receive his majesty ,
attendant notables who have h
vorod with Intllatlons for tonlg
fair as an "American princess" i
She enjoyed the performance nf M
llniiln'a Imllnl •*f * A innli*• ” m2
id the
I - af-
IUtrillo's ballet, "L'Amour," at th* Al
hambra last night, and as *le -at in
box with Mrs. Reid attracted all
an much attention from tl ■ andh
aa did the performance Itself.
Longworth, as became a promli
fnember of the American congra**.
Red the house of commons last night
and listened to a rather prosy
Longwortha A re Critlslzi
Americans are' discussing an artlrie
In Petit Parisian, reprinted here, .m-
Iclslng the Longwortha. Among other
things, It says:
'One might think a queen.
nk-
lng an official tour. Mr. and
Longworth are forgetting that In thfo
years' time President Roosevelt will
again become an ordinary citizen and
be returned to the obscurity In whP-h
hie predecessor, ended their day* V
leu ostentatious honeymoon would,
therefore, have been In better taete."
ooooooooooooooooooo
O O
MORE BOMB VICTIMS 0
CLAIMED BY DEATH. O
By Private Leased Wire. dB
Madrid,.June 13.—Tw. m r* o
of those Injured by the ftsHHfl o
thrown at tha king have
O unaklng a total death list
O The authorities have arm
school teacher named F*r
O Barcelona for compn. n>
Morales In throwing JMQ
o !
00 00550000 00 ooooooaj
■MU
