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The Atlanta Georgian. ATI_ AM TA 1910 VOL. XO. 41. Morning Edition. ATLANTA, GA., •'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1906. Morning Edition. On Trnln* FIVE Ooti NATIONS OF EARTH ARE NOW PROBING BIG BEEF PLANTS Twenty-Nine Govern- Investigating. | IS GENERAL BELIEF; ON .'.ESULT OF REPORTS i HE'S III EUROPE HANGS F~TE OF TRADE IT IS THOUGHT TRUE BILL WAS FOUND YESTERDAY Two Foreign Consuls Send State ment of What They Saw to Their Home Countries. Hr 1’rlrntc Leased Wire. Chicago, June U.—The beef trust to- day la being Investigated specially and separately by twenty-nine governments of Kurope, Asia and South America. Upon the results of these Inquiries de pends not the mere question of the payment of a few score government In spectors, but the entire export trade of the Chicago packing houses. The trust Is In dunger of having Its product barred from all of the twenty- nine nations. Nations Are Stirred. Each of these governments, stirred by the sensational charges of the Reynolda-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. And 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 c harges," which will mean the barring of the Chicago stock yards' product from that 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 packing plants Is In course of prep aration In the office of Baron Bchllp- penbnch, the Russian consul. Each re port will bo based on Independent In vestigations conducted by representa tives of these powers. The report that Is to be forwarded from the British consulate takes the ..b.ervatlons of Vice Consul Thomas Krsklne, who made a personal Inspec tion of the packing houeea a few days after the publication of the Nelll-Rey- Holds report. Huron Sehllppenback declined to re- venl the Identity of the agent who made the Investigation for his gov ernment. Two Former Vice Presidents of Mutual Life Give Bond for Their Appearance. By Private Leased 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. Grannls and Walter R. Gillette, former vice prealdenta of the Mutual and right hand men of McCurdy, and from thla 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. Grannie was Indicted for forgery nnd for mak ing false statements to the Insurance department, the latter being a mlsde meanor. The defendants Immediately surren dered themselves, and were admitted to ball, Gillette In 110,000 and Grannls In 25,000, their cases being put over until the first Monday In September. Forgery It Charged. The Indictments for forgery against Gillette are baaed upon alleged false entries fh 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 re|>ort of the Mutual for 1204 to the Insurance de partment. It Is alleged that the sum of 21,044,058, the net profits of the company for 1904, was not noted In that report, but was concealed by Grannls. The misdemeanor charge of making false statements grows out of the tiling of tbs alleged false report to the Insur ance department.. oobooQaooaoooooaooo Q O MAN, AGED 70, WALKS 357 MILES FOR HEALTH. By Private Leased Wire. Wllkeabarre, Pa., June 12.— Edward Toohey, aged 70, passed through this city. He Is walk ing from Albany, N, Y., to Phil adelphia, a distance of 257 miles, O for his health. a 0000000*00900000000 FOUR PACKERS GUILTY OF GETTING REBA TES Federal Jury at Kansas Returns Verdict. City BURLINGTON RAILROAD GRANTS CHEAP RATE Case Covers Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Cudahy & Co., and Nelson Morris. B) Private Leased Wire. Kansas City, Mo., June 12.—The four n '*»i packing companies, charged with •crptlng rebates, were today found mill by a Jury In the United States district court. The cases went to the iury at the morning seealon of the court. Th- raaee are thoee of Armour ft . Swift ft Co., Cudahy ft Co., and ,h ' Nelson Morris Packing Company. Tb'i were charged in the Indictment* Ntatned here last December with ac- "i ’lug from the Burlington Railway on. -salons on shipments from the Kan.ua City plant* to New York for export. Tb- vase* were consolidated for trial 5*1* ■«**. The specific caae considered, •bl- h la practically Identical with the "bera, ta that charging Cudahy ft Co. * l!h incepting a rat* of 22 cent* a nun-1 red pounds on a shipment of lard t > N.W York for export to Germany, *l>n the legal tariff then on flle with Interstate commerce commission " "' ■U. rents. • ne court charges you that In car- J> lr * the products from Kansas City, J" r . In and through this division and riot to the Atlantic seaboard ports *" he there loaded on vessels and car- Jr® to European port*, such commerce "tfh foreign nations and was - . h cor-meree as la referred to and cov- by the two enactments of congress “•rationed. in thla cane the defendant pm king ' ■i-any was both the shipper and the ' p 'lxne*. And In making such ahlp- , ' both the defendant parking com- ‘ ir the Buillncton . ..mpanv and the 1 - '..tins lint s of railroad each and all, are amenable to the two statutes In question. •'And If the law has been violated In the facta In evidence under the Indict ment herein, then this court has juris diction to hear and determine the cose and render such judgment as your ver dict and justice requires. "The question Is: Did the defend ant packing company receive unlawful concessions In maxing said ship ments?" He recited the fact that while the contracts on the basis of the 22-cent rate was In effect, It was aware of the fact that the Burlington Railway and Its connections had filed a 25-cent tar iff with the Interstate commerce com mission. The present case bears unusual Im portance In the list of rebate trials to coma up In this court, for It Is the first time that any concern has been brought to trial before a Jury on a charge affecting export rates as ap plied to the Interstate commerce act. IRI8H-MADE VESSEL MANNED BY IRI8HMEN By Private Leased Wire. Belfast, June 12.—The Heroic Is the name of a new steamship belonging to the Belfast Steamship Company. She will ply between Belfast and English ports. She Is an Irish-built boat, an Irish firm having designed and con structed her, Irish capital being used to pay for her, and she Is manned only by Irishmen. It Is the object of her owners to foster Irish tourist tralQc, and also tha Irish fish produce busi ness , » ALBERT T, PATRICK FIGHTING FOR LIFE By Private Leased Wire. New York. June 12.-Alb*rt T. Patrick, the lawyer who for foer years baa battled In the roorte egainet solo* to the cteeth chair for the murder of the aged million aire. William SI. Rice, beglna hla UK tight for life today. Recorder Goff having dented hla application for a new trial yeaterday. Patrick teeha to teaaafer hla caae to the s TfXTTrit’Si sKtra SSL ‘'iXFbf+Ji - U GALVESTON CUTOFF BY B URNING \BRID GE Houston, Tex.. June 11.—About 1.000 cept by boat feet of the bridge over a mile long Galveston 'is built on an taland In the which connects Galveston Island with [gulf of Mexico, nnd n long stretch of the mainland, burned thla morning, shoal water aepnrstes the city from the completely Isolating Galveston from all mainland. This water Is spanned by connection with the outside world ex- the single long bridge, which burned. BEATS TWO COPS BLOOD AND MOD FLEW IN Mrs. L. M. Johnson, a neatly dressed young woman who says her home Is In Chicago, and who relates t* markable story of desertion by her husband on a railroad train a few days ago, between Atlanta and Au gusta, created a lively scene In the police station early Tuesday morning by pummeling two police officers. Mis. Johnson was orrested on a charge of disorderly conduct, and, on arrival at the station, exhibited a very fiery disposition. While being escorted to the matron's ward, stye suddenly at tacked Turnkey Gresham and biffed him a couple of times. -A few moments later she gave Call Officer Pat Galla- her a resounding simp In the face. The womin was arrested by Officer Gallaher, together with Call Officer Dunton. Said Her Fine Would Be Paid. The scrappy Chicagoan was later arraigned before Recorder Broyles, and was fined $10.75. She did not have tho oneir with her, but announced her fine ould be paid during thq day. When seen In the matron's ward after the trial, Mrs. Johnson told this story: myself have been traveling in the South, and a few days ago stopped In Augusta. We then decided to come to Atlanta. While we were on the train about halfway between Augusta and Atlanta, my husband deserted me, and I have not seen him since, it wm Just this way. My husband and my self were drinking champagne, and another man, a stranger, who was seated near by, kept eyeing ine. My husband noticed him. and thought he was trying to flirt with me. Ho men tioned the matter to me, and 1 re sponded that the stranger was doing nothing wrong, and was not bothering me. This did not satisfy him. how ever, and he preceded to call the stranger down. I took the part of this man, and* insist«•»! that my hu-shami was in the wrong. This angered him, and he suddenly exclaimed: “Take That Manl" Hubby Said* "'Well, take that man, then. 1 sup pose he will provide for you.' "With this ho walked out of tho car, and at the next stop left the train. 1 don’t know what has become of him. I came on to Atlanta, and engaged board at the Peachtree Inn. I remain ed there a while, and when I left I did not have enough money to pay the full board bill. 1 put up my baggage as se curity, and then tried to get another place. I failed to get board, how ever, as I could not pay In advance, and had no baggage. Since then I have been hanging around tho depots, and doing the best l could." TWO MEN KILLED IN DESPERATE BATLE Bpcclal to The Georgian. Dallas, Texas, June 12.—New* has juat reached hers of ft pHehsd .bfttU* which occurred yeaterday In Dawson county, about 55 mile, from Ills Spring.. As a result of the fight, John P. L'ryear and Earl Seed, arc dead, and A. L. Wasson, C. L. Wasson, Jr., and A. L. Grand are locked up charged with having kilted them. The two dead men were In a wagon when the trouble occurred, and by their dead bodies were found three empty pistols. About twenty bullet* found lodgmsnt In the wagon bed, which shows that a sever battle took place. FARMER KILLS WIFE AND THEN HIMSELF Special to The Georgian. Dallas, Texas, June 12.—After com mending his 12-year-old' daughter to carry her baby brother to the home of their grandmother, a short distance away, Lem Moffett, a farmer, living near Valley Mills, Texas, killed his wife nnd then, after setting the house on Are, put a bullet through his own brain.. As soon as tbs girl with tbs baby reached her grandmother’s house, the grandmother suspected something wrong and Immediately started to her son’s house. Before reaching there she discovered the house In flames. On ar riving she managed to extinguish the Are and began a search for her son and daughter.^ In one room of the house a horrible sight met her gag*. Weltering In her life's blood lay the body of Mr*. Moffett and near by her body waa found the remains of her husband, with a ghastly hole In his head. The floors, walls and even the celling of the room were spattered with blood and brain*. The only cause advanced for th* murder and suicide Is that of Insanity. HACKETT WILL OPPOSE CONGRESSMAN BLACKBURN I Ira Steiner, secretary of the Atlanta Brewing ami Ice Company, ami I. J Lowenateln, pf Lowonsteln & Co liquor denier. In Peters street, cn gaged In an exciting fight Tuesday nf tornoon shortly before 2 o'clock In Ilrond street, near tho corner of Ala' bams street. Th; two mon fought on the sldo- walk directly In front of the drug storo of Frank Edmonson & Bro . and ns a result of tho mix up, the cigar stand In the drug store was consider ably damaged. Several blows were struck, but neither of the combatants was Injured to nny extent. The fight was fast while It lasted, anil witnesses assert that Mr. Steiner was knocked down twice. Neither of tho bllllgcrents would make any slatcthent. According to the ralement* of witnesses, however, the trouble was caused by n collision between the two men nB Mr. Steiner started to hoard' a trolley car at Broad nnd Alabama streets. Just ns ho wns In th‘e act of getting on the car, Mr. Lowcnstulft blighted nnd the two men collided. Thf.v find some words nnd the dlsculwB was continued to tha sidewalk, eSpere It terminated In blows* . shut IN suns BECAUSE OE WRECK oaooajjcio ooooooooooo LIST <JF *HE SUITS v, ‘L ALREAD' fljed on account of v n. fallows: VJH’ ALREADY FILED. O (,40.000 O entrnl Kpeels 1 to Th* Georgian. Charlotte, N. C, June 12.—The meet ing of the eighth congressional district convention opens at Statesville today. Hon. Richard N. Hackelt, of WlUtes county, will be the nominee, and what formerly promised to be a hard fight for the Democratic nomination has re sulted In the decision of Ih* eighth to stand by Hackett. Hon. E. Spencer Blackburn, about whom more ha* been said and writ ten In the past few month* than any other Republican In the state, will be the opponent of Mr. Hackett, and a very spirited race between the two Is anticipated. INFURIATED FARMER Clara Meyer v. t and A. A \V. P. Clifford Meyer vs. Cen tral nnd A. & W. I*... Andrea Moyer vs. Cen tral and A. A W. P.... Lizzie 51. Andrews vs. Central nnd A. A W.P. Alma Hardin vs. Central nnd A. ft W. P. Emily Brock v*. Central nnd A. A W. P. W. B. Short v*. Central and A. & W. P. Mr*. Llnla Clark v*. Central nnd A. ft W.P. 3. U Perkins vs. Central Lady Btokes vs. Central nnd A. A W. P Mary E. Pierce v*. Cen tral nnd A. A W. P. .. P. W. Buntyn v*. Central nnd A. A W. P. Mrs. J, L. Perkins vs. Central and A. A W. P. Chas. Gerner, v*. Central and A. ft W. P. Carrie J. Bryant vs. Cen tral and A. ft W. P. .. Cordelia Allen vs. Cen tral nnd A. ft W. P. .. W. L. Bryant v*. Cen tral and A. ft W. P. .. A. H. Griffin vs. Cen tral and A. ft W. P. .. Total .... 40,000 O 5,000 10,000 5.000 6.000 I 5,000 5,000 2210,000 ooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Though the wreck of the Atlanta and West Point picnic train at the Pair street crossing In Atlanta happened only six days ago, damage suite aggre gating 5210,000 for Injuria* alleged to have been received In the wreck have been filed. About 5 o'clock on the night of June 0, while the Pearl Springs picnic train of the Atlanta and West Point Rail road Company was standing at th* Fair street crossing, train No. 15, of the Central of Georgia railway, crashed Into it, seriously Injuring forty or more and killing Oscar Cook, of No. 215 West Fair street. No one on the Central train was Injured. Following the wreck, th'ere was an Investigation by thq railroad officials of both roed* concerned, but no re ■Iblllty for the disaster hag yet fixed. On th* dsy following Ih* wreck, Mr*. Emma Cook, tlx* wife of the man who was killed, filed suit against the two railroad companies for <50,000, and slnra that time there have been several each day nntli the total ha* run up Into the hundreds of thousands. Injuries Widsly Different. There Is naturally a great similarity In th* allegations In the eult* filed, with the exception of the Injuries al leged to have been received by the plaintiffs. The Injuries recounted In all th* suite comprise almost every ali ment possible—broken ribs, damaged sides, backs, bodies, abdomens, legs, arms, limbs; brains, wrists, ankles, ner vous systems shattered, fingers broken, physiognomies marred and shoulders wrenched—almost without number. Mashed, bruised, injured, dislocated, ami their synonyms, are used up en tirely In Ih* description of the Injuries received by those who figured In the wreck nnd who are suing for damages . All Injuries received In fh# wreck are for th* most pert alleged to be perma nent, and It take* a large number of DYNAMITES HIS HORSE ^ thi*** h!c h .* white iwetb * Va, J janw, farmer, driving home irom church Sunday* became m Infuriated with hi* horse, which balke d near the Hoffnees Church* that he procured a Mi- k of dyn» nlte and deliberately bleu horse to bita. _ done In legal 12.—Co\< n**l ] form,’ I* eloquent and In eome petitions ~ irrowlng. Verioui Causes Set Forth. While the Injuries said to hare been rel rad ere necessarily many and ra ng j ARE THREATENING MEN WHO REVOLTED AT POLTAVA CALLED HEROES Feeling of Vague Alarm Is Felt in St. Petersburg Over the Situation. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO RUSSIA IS TO FLOAT BIG LOAN IN ENGLAND. By Private Leased Wire. London, June It.—It Is un derstood that a Russian loan of 20,000,000 pounds Is to be floated In England. Half the sum Is to be spent In building the Russian warships In Brit ish ship yards. a o o 0 a a o a a a OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Special Cable. ■ Petersburg, June 12.—Troop* throughout the whole empire are to day muttering nnd silently cheering the news of tho mutiny at Poltava and be fore nightfall It In feared that the spirit of rebellion will break out In other quarters. Wherever there are soldiers, the Elets regiment, which revolted lest night at their barracks at Poltava, are spoken nf as heroes. They were the leaders In the mutiny. With their band playing a martial air they deserted their barracks, declaring that condl- U quickstep, crooned through the town to th* mili tary school. Here they were Joined by the non commissioned cadets. Their ranks re crulted, they swung hark Into the city and at once disarmed the police force. The police chief's Cossack orderly was the target for a broadside and hla horse was shot from under him. Daylight today found a scene of wild confusion In Poltava. The police Acre 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 8t. Petersburg there Is a feeling of vague alarm. No one knows xvhat will happen. An Indication nf the recl ine 1“ -Imu II ill t In* •l.iilldlllK "f 'll 111!' sentinels on guard throughout ths city. Moscow nnd Odessa are nearly us bsd C os Poltava, the Iroop* being cn tho rgc "f minim' In t>• .iI■ i lil.-. in f.mi, from nearly nil parts of the empire there Is n feeling that If the doumn mi Imlil "in i in ' prim: llm mill c ;n my will mutiny and come to Its defense. IS RELEASED ON BAIL FOR MURDER CHARGE flpeelsl to Ths Georgian. Spartanburg, S. C„ June 12.—C. E. Teague, • contractor on the Southern railroad, who. It la alleged, shot and killed Henry Brown, colored, Baturdsy night, ha* been relenaed on ball. Brown attacked Teague with a rock, when ths latter drew hie pistol and fired, the ball entering tho negro's forehead, killing him Instantly, A REVOLVER COMPETITION IS TO BE HELD 80ON. By Private Leased Wire.’ Washington, June ]2.—A revolver competition will be held at the Spring- field armory In September to select a weapon for general use In the army, and to determine whether an automatic model Is feasible. The trial will he conducted by ordnance department of ficers. It la understood that th* de partment considers that the caliber of automatic revolvers now In use Is not sufficiently large, end that the patents are not up-to-date. Th* test will be open to all tho revolver manufacturers In the country, and models will be thoroughly tested by experts. Church Calls Pastor. Special to The Georgian. Hfiwklnsvllle, Oa„ June 12.—The Hawklnsvllle Haptlst Church has elect ed for Its pastor, Dr. B. K. Bomar,- of Richmond. The election waa made unanimous Sunday. Dr. Bomsr occu pied the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. HARVARD MEN TO ACT IN OLD GREEK PLAY. By Private Leased Wife. Cambridge, Mass., June 12.—The classical department of Harvard Uni verslty will produce In the Stadium on June 15 and It the “Agamemnon" of Eschylua, one of the greatest of the ancient Greek tragedies. Tho play will be given out of doors, as It waa at Athena In the year 455 B. C., when It waa originally produced a* one of a series of three connected tragedies, which together won the first prise In th* dramatic contest. The stage scen ery, costume# and th# other accessories will be accurate in productions of what the Oreek spectator saw almost 2,400 year* ago, and everything that the re search and learning of Harvard Uni- verslty could suggest has bean done to make the performance* correct In every detail. TROOPS TO PREVENT LYNCHING OF NEGRO Richmond, Va, June 12.—Governor Swanson has sent troops lo Eaatvlll* to prevent th* lynching of William Lee, a negro, who assaulted two whit* wom en In Somerset county, Maryland. CYCLONE STRIKES TOWN OF TIFTON Dozen Houses Destroyed and Several Per sons Injured, One Perhaps Fatally. Damage Will Reach $10,000. Tltton, G«., June It.—A cyclone passed over Tltton title atUrn ,.>n about 1:20 o'clock, destroying a dogen residences, uprooting trees, and partially destroying the plant of the Tlfton M anufacturlng Company. The damage wilt reach 510,004. S everal persons were Injured, one man, Irvine Proctor, probably fatally. The path of the wind was confined to a space of 200 feet FORAKER WINS VICTORY ON STATEHOOD BILL By Private Leased Wire. Washington. June 12.—On motion of Senator Beveridge today the report of tho conference committee on the state hood bill was withdrawn In the senate today. U Is stated that the conferees will so amend the report that ths pro visions will be Included that each of the territories of New Mexico and Ari sons are to vote separately on th* question of joint admission nnd 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 Georgian. Savannah, tin. June 12.—Results In the county primary between the cltt- sena Club and the people's democratic league are very much In doubt at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Both aides are claiming a victory. The people's league outnumber their opponents when the polls opened, but this, lead It ta claimed, has been prac tically overcome. Very few distur bances have occurred at the polls. Tho chances seem to be slightly In favor of the people's league though the scratching of Ihe tickets will lose part of thetist for either side. 1 . MRS, SHEPARD WALKER IS QUICKLY RELEASED At 2 o'clock the caae against Mr.. Hheparil Walker, who run* a boarding house on Washington street, was brought up again before Jastlre < >,- mond. After hearing the testimony "f some twenty-five witnesses, the Ju.tlen dismissed the case brought against the Indy, A. W. Farllnger, the well known grocer; W. E. Treadwell, A- McLeod, J. A. Frit* all testified that the character of the defendant was that of n Indy, and that nothing wrong In the leant had they ever heard of her. It was set forth that two women came to her racehtly nnd requested her to solicit donations for the burial of Mm Mr- Afee's son, nnd that she herself had given them 16.00, Hhe never was then again. Other witnesses testified that Mr*. Walker had been doing charitable work for the past nine or ten years. Two witnesses also brought out the fnct that they, had been benefited a good many time* by the Sirs. Walker's charity, Hhe was represented by Attorney Har vey Hill. RAILROAD RATE BILL GOES TO CONFERENCE By Print* Leaped Wire. % Wuahlngton, Jan* If*—Th* rnllroi rat* regulation Mil wm tent back conference today hy a vot* of 1H4 t<» :i J l. |iliui n, ..r |t.u ii, Sh« i m in, ..f Nr York, anil Rlrhardaon, of Alftb&mu, a th* conform. ED WARD VII TO GREE T NICHOLAS AND ALICE ON AMERICAN “SOIL’ exception th* eult* allege canlessness on the part of the operator at White hall street In giving th* clear signal to the central train; careleaaneaa on the part of the engineer nf th* Central train for running at an alleged spred of from 12 to 15 mites an hour; arose care lessness I* alleged for the Weet Point train for not protecting th* rear of the train by s flagman, and the Atlanta srd West Point engineer is taken to task for blocking the THREE MEET DEATH IN BLAZING PLANT OF ARMOUR ICO, SOUTH OMAHA OLEO HOUSE IS DAMAOED $160,000. Firemen Aro Crushed to Death Beneath Ruins of Building. Ity Private I .eased Wire. South Omaha, Nebr., June 12.—The great packing plant of Armour ft Co. waa destroyed by Are early this morn ing. Three firemen, two belonging to th* Omahu department end one of the Armour private Are department, were killed under falling wall*. The Swift, National Packing, Omaha and Cudahy Bros, plant* were In greet danger, but the firemen succeeded In confining the flames to the Armour plant. The loss Is estimated at 5160,- 000. The fire waa discovered Just before midnight, and within ter. minutes the flames had gotten beyond control. Omaha was appealed to and every flra-llghtlng apparatus, as well as every available fireman, da around the bias ing parking houses. Armour's plant waa right In th* midst nf the stock yard*, end was surrounded by th* Hwlft, 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 th* floor. Two firemen were killed and hurled In the ruins. Then minute* prevloue, one of the walls fell outward, killing on* of th* Armour fir* force. When discovered, the Are was In the oleo department on the third floor, Th* nljn Is the most Inflammable de partment of th« packing plant, and la tilled with grease, which burned like kerosene. The works ware erected five years ago st a cost of 22,000,000, and were the largest at th* Houth Omaha yard*. It was the newest and most complete house here. GEORGIA TEACHERS TO MEET ON CUMBERLAND ISLAND.| Operlal to The Ueorgtsn. Brunswick, O*^ June t2.—The Oeor- a Educational Association will hold > annual acatlon Jane 21 to 22 on Cumberland Island. The association owns an audlto- um and a considerable tract of land on Cumberland, and under a contract It haul with proprietors of hotels on the Island an annual session must be held there, el least, once In every years. King Attends Dinner at Home of Ambas sador Reid. LONOWORTHS CRITICIZED BY A FRENCH PAPES Britons Are Roasted for Making Great To Do Over the Presi dent ’s Daughter. fling By PAUL LAMBETH. Special Cable. London, June 12.—5!r. nn< Nicholes Longworth will this be formally presented to Kl..„ .... ward et the banquet given by Ambas sador Reid at Dorrhester house, which hla majesty has graciously slgniih I his purpose lo attend. It Is remarked that King Edward will, for Ih* flrst time since hlx memor able trip through the Cnlted Ktnir. as the young prince of Wall -, put hlmeelf on American soil, and under the Amer ican flag. Th* residence of the am- assador la by n Union of law part of th* country which Ii* r*yra**ntn She Attrscte Attention. Mrs. Longworth has full; ie, .,er*d from th* fatigue of fo r voyage and Is ready to receive hla ma) attendant notables who t vorod with Invitations for fair as an. “Amerlran prim She enjoyed the perfora Ritchie's ballet, "L'Anwui hntnbra last night, ami ns box with Mrs. Held stir s* much attention from as did the performance longworth, ns became i member nf the American i Ited the hous* of common* last night and listened to a rather prosy debate. Lcngwortha Are Criticized. Americans or* discussing In Petit Parisian, reprinted trlzlng the Longworth*. An things. It says: "On* might ’think a quee K nled by her prince consort, c an official tour. Mr. id tl:< - of Mr the Al- iftt In tho I ttlmont audio*) ino*nt tic l« ith»*r years' time President again become an ordinary clt be returned to tha obscurity hla predeceaaora ended th<*lr leaa oetentatloua honeymoon therefore, hare been In better thr Mil OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o MORE BOMB VICTIMS CLAIMED BY DEATH. By Private Leaaed Wire. Madrid, June If.—'Two more of those fnju O Morale* ! thrown making a tot The authorlt: achool teach< t the kli OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO