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' rzr, i I USE GEORGIAN |WANT ADS I j "They Do the Worj /«••••••• I The Atlanta Georgian. i USE GEORGIAN |WANT ADS ; "They Do the Work” VOL. I. NO. 75. Morning Edition. CZAR’S PALACE RF.SIF.r.F.n BY BIG MOB, SAYS REPORT ATLANTA, GA., . TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1906 . ; Morning Edition. prjTptr . In Allan’* TWO TENTS. on Train# FIVE CENTS. CZAR DISSOLVES DOUMA-WILL "REDS" DISSOLVE EMPIRE? Alarming News Re ceived by Leader of Russian Faction. RUSS 1906 BONDS TUMBLE ON BOURSE Members Douma Flee to Finland to Hold Secret Meeting to Defy Government. Br Private Luted Wire. Paris, July 23.—Russian 1906 bonds have dropped 6 points on the bourse and are still falling as a result of the crisis in the Rus sian situation. CIPHER DISPATCHES SAY CIVIL WAR IS NOW ON Br Print* Leued Wire. London, July SS.—The Tribune today received a dispatch from Ita Budapest correspondent declaring that M. Vina- yer, vice-president of the constitutional democrats, who was In that city to at tend a meeting to protest against the Russian government's action In dis solving the douma, received the follow ing cipher telegram: "Return at once. Frightful rising, Peterhof. Romanoffs great danger. Palace guards and troops refuse obedi ence. General Jesoroff, commander at the palace, has telegraphed to General Alemndroff, chief of St. Petersburg garrison, to send reliable troops and guns by sea." M. Vlnayer received another dis patch, saying: "Peterhof la In flames. About 20,000 workmen are besieging the palace. The troops refuse obedience.” M. Vlnayer, before leaving Budapest, declared that the telegrams were abao lutely reliable. Similar reports have been in Parle and Vienna. WARSHIPS OF POWERS TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS. B; Private Leased Wire. Hi. Petersburg, July It.—Patrols of cavglry kept constantly on the move up to noon today, which kept petty dis order In check and has been effective so far in enforcing quiet In the entire city. Uuslnest Is going on spasmodically In nearly all parts of the city, and It la hard to believe that thousands of troops are quartered here, so nicely have they been distributed and con cealed. No attack on the government In re tallatlon for dissolving the douma has yet been formed. In fact, the rerolu- tlonarles were taken by surprise and did not know what to do In the emer gency. It Is agreed on all sides, how ever, that they will soon take action, the present gulet state of the city bS' Ing ominous. Can Raly on Army. That the army can now be relied upon la believed fully at the palace. General Trepoff pledged himself to the oar on this point before the douma was dissolved The troops are given every possible consideration. They are well fed and In fact some regiments live luxuriously compared with the lot of <he common Russian soldier, and they have money In their pockets to spend. ah this hat been' done at General TreiHiir* order* In order to strengthen the loyalty of the soldiers. No ominous news has come from the provinces yet today, although minor disturbance* continue as always. The strike talk heard In several cities la the niott alarming symptom today, as It la feared a general strike, stopping the telegraph* and railroads, would give •n opportunity for a widespread upris ing Foreigner* Art Leaving. The douma has fled to Finland and Panic-stricken foreigners are leaving the city on every train. The representatives of the various governments here held a conference and decided to ask for warship* and <o charter vessels to take off foreign Vesldents In case of necessity. M Stolypln has succeeded Premier Goremkyn and all the ministers have placed their resignations In U. Stoly- Pln'i hands. It Is tho general belief that a dicta torship must soon come. Rerious rioting In the -capital ha* begun Hundreds of revolutionary agi tators have been arrested In St. Peters burg Troops Art Everywhere. More troops have been hurried Into the city and they occupy the railroad station*, bridge* across the river an<. ' h e principal thoroughfares. About midnight there were rumors ?f lighting at the Narva Gate, where the massacre of the followers of Father Gapon took place eighteen months ago. other collisions were reported In other •sotlone of the city. PREMIER OF GREAT BRITAIN STARTS CHEERS FOR DOUMA OF RUSSIA By Private Leased Wire. London, July 21.—Cheers for the Russian douma greeted the open ing of the first session of the Inter-parliamentary union here today. . In welcoming the delegates who represent every national legislature In existence, Premier CamBbell-Bannerman aald: I especially welcome the members of the douma who are her*. The people of Ihla country have grounded their confldence In parliamentary re gime and I am certain the douma will again meet In some Jorvn or other. The douma Is deed, long live the douma.” This was thesIgnaTfor a most remarkable demonstration. -'Icing live the douma was shouted In a doxsn tongue* and the cheering laeted for several minutes. Hr. Campbell-Bannerman expressed himself ae In thorough sympathy with the objects of the union which la to bring about the substitution of S...! r ? ,,on ,or w,r ,n * h ® settlement of all International disputes. The British premier made a flat-footed declaration hi favor of this. He aald In addition: . . “The world has too long been a military camp. I hope that the next Hague conference will draw up a general agreement for submitting all the questions without restriction to the Hague tribunal.” There are more than 200 delegates present. Including former Con gressman William J. Bryan,.and Congressmen Burton, Hill, Granger, Oold- fogle. Williams and Bartholdi. Six members of the Russian douma were present, but upon receipt of the new* of the dissolution of the douma mad* Immediate preparations to go to Vlborg, where the deposed douma Is In sessloh. They left today. FOR CLEANER MEATS COUNCIL COMMITTEE TAKES UP THE FIGHT Judging from the sentiment among leaders in the city government, Atlanta will soon have strict municipal Inspec tion, with stamps on all meals sold In this city. If not a public slaughtering house or abattoir. Walter A. Taylor, who proposed In council that aspects! committee be appointed to Investigate the matter, has called a meeting of the committee for Tuesday afternoon at-2 o’clock, when a number of the local re tail dealers will be present end some startling exposures along the line of those printed In The Georgian, which started the Investigation, will doubtless b* mad*. The committee Is composed of Chair man Taylor, Oldknow, Sims, McEach- em, Glass, Chief Jentsen, Dr. Kennedy and Inspector Waaser. Horrible Exposures Her*. Mr. Taylor stated Monday that some horrible exposures had bean made, and that nearly ever}- one seemed In favor of having meats stamped with munici pal In-pectlon etnmfih. He lie- rec eive,I ,.immunisations In answer to letters sent out to a number of the largo cities, all of which are highly In favor of city control of this Important factor In the city's health department. From Galveston the following letter waa received: ■Walter A. Taylor. Atlanta, Ga. ■'Dear Blr: Yours of the 12th Inst, at hand. Dr. Trueheart, city health physician, Inatructa me to say that this city has not an abattoir system, but In tends to before long. Respectfully Hire, K. R. PAYNER, '•Chief Health Inspector” Secretary Jame* Morgan of the Dea Moines, Iowa, board of health write* that the same condltolns as are stated to exist In Atlanta were encountered at Dee Moines two years-ago, and that after a hard light they now have an excellent system of Inspection. Tho communication enlarges on the portance of having such a system. E. C. Laverty, secretary of the Louisville board of health, states that fpr some dime the board of health has been attempting to get a public abat tolr. . . Municipal Control Safest. Dr. J. C. Reinhart, health officer of Toledo, Ohio, says In part: "My own exeprtence Is that a municipal control! ed abattoir, provided you can recelv sufficient live beef to meet the city' demands for fresh wholesome meals, will be the safest measure to adopt that would Insure your city Immunity fe/im fha alfll ,\t wtllrill Villi Bn/llfR " from the evil of which you spoke,' These evil* have been mentioned The Georgian. From -Cleveland there comes a full report of the system In vogue and some good sound advice. C. W. Eddy, chief of the Inspection division. Is the author of the communication, and cautions not to rush In and throw away ton much meat, but to go at It gradually, and In Cleveland there are eleven slaugh ter houses; all of these are made to kill at certain times under the guidance of competent Inspector*. The cattle are Inspected before and after being killed. If anything' abnormal luma up the meat Is turned over to a veterinary surgeon, and. If the conditions warrant, the meat I* put In the fertiliser tank. Dr. Eddy states tltat horrible condi tions have been brought to light. That In one month 2* hogs were thrown nut thaj had been put on the market when they had died of cholera and that In another month nineteen old dairy cows were found affected with tuberculoel*. PRAYER SERVICE HELD ASKING FOR LESS RAIN AND MORE FRUIT CARS So grave has grown the situation In Chattooga county with the peach crop that divine aid wax Invoked In the churches of Summerville Sunday to stay the flooding rains, and to bring more refrigerator car* to move the crop to market. . Chattooga Is a great peach produclni county, and the success or failure of the crop means many thousand* of dol lars to the grower*. L^sit we«»x the El- bertas began moving, but heavy and SEVERAL WOUNDED IN PITCHED BAHLE IRMII Shot Gun Used and Many Bystanders Suffered From Stray Shot. DOUMA members „ REACH FINNI8H TOWN. Private Leesed Wire. Vlborg, Finland, July 22.—More than ,00 members of the outlawed douma fetched here today and are assembled J" t!l * Hotel Belevere, where they await the arrival of Count Herman Stako- yitrh and other prominent members of ,h « right _,vT'*ent here are President Mourom- "Mt of the house. Prince Peter Dolgor- junkoff , n< i Professor Qrodeskul, It* president* and other members, c,institutional democrat* appear I? downcast, but the members of £* troup of toll and the socialist* are 1 oo exceedingly combative mood. *^kEm%r July 2..-Jamro White, a white man, waa ehot In the '’william Barber, colored, shot 22 time* from head to foot. t. Lincoln Oo**. colored, body riddled "several*' children .truck with flying b °Hrory Strickland, a whlte_ man. In jail on three charge# of aaeault with '"wimirn"^.. white. In Jail on three charges of aaaault with Intent to W Th*t r 'tt the result of a sensational ■hnntinc acrape ’ at Grave* Mine*, SbSSt »er*n m«e* from nrmlnjrlmm. While It U not thought any of th* wounded will die. Go.* I* said to be the most seriously wounded. -Shot runs were the weapons used- tabor of. houee occupied Jointly by HaJTjj fUrickland. A crowd of miner* and othire had to pa*, then.late Saturday nlcht No on* *•» who Bred the rtbut the wounded men suspect the two men arrested. almost dalb- rains caused the fruit to rot and mode gathering and packing hasardoue. To add to tho woes of the peach growers the Central railroad failed to furnish, enough cars to move the poaches to markot. Stirred by the serious situation, spe cial prayer services wera held In the Summerville churches Sunday. If,the nine continue the fruit growers not only of Chattooga, but the entire north Georgia country stand to lose heavily, COL DONALDSON DIES SUDDENLY Had Served Democratic Party In Many Capacitiec for Over Thirty Year*. Washlnton, July 22.—Colonel Samuel Donaldson, seogeunt at arms of the bouse of representatives under the speakership of John O. Carlisle, deputy sergeant at arms of the present and two proceeding national democratic conventions and a leading democratic politician for a third of a century died suddenly at his residence, 1751 Church street, Northwest today. Colonel Donaldson's death was due to hem disease. He had been In ap parently excellent health end yesterday spent some hour* down town. He re tired last night without giving any ln.- dlcation of Illness. This morning Mrs. Donaldson waa aroused by hqr hus band's labored breathing. She sent hurriedly for a physician. Before he hod arrived Colonel Donaldson had passed ejvay. He was slxty-one years old and was bom In Nashville. Tenn., In ISIS. When only a lad be Joined Forest's cavalry In the confederate army and by hi* gallantry In action attracted the favor able notice of his Intrepid commander. He waa given a commission and a place on General Forest's staff. He served In this capacity during tha war taking active part In many engager oient* ''This step (the Insuanrc l>y the iaar of the ukHun dissolving the douma) was forced upon the government ae the only way of extricating the country from the horrible reign of blood and terrorism which prevails. The dissolution of the present parliament does not mean a return to Irresponsible absolutism. Th* past Is dead forever.”—M. B. Schwanebach, comptroller of the Russian empire. II. $. II ARE DEFEATED Lieut. James Wors- wick and Thirteen Men Killed. ELEVEN AMERICANS RECOVERED BY PALS General Wood Sends Two Battalions of Infantry to . Scene of -the Battle. Ry Privet# Isased Wire. ■Manila, July 23.—At 7 o’clock thin morning at Burnell, Leyte, Lieutenant Williams and a force of 45 of the constabulary engnn eil 500 Piilqjnnen in battle. The constabulary were defeat ed, losing 14 killed, including Lieutenant James Wofawick, Scout McBride and twelve pri vate*. Fourteen .Springfield ri- llea and revolvora were captured by the insurgent* The bodies of eleven of the American soldiers were recovered. Nearly 1,000 Pnlnjnties are re ported in the vicinity moving to ward lining. General Wood has ordered two battalions of 111 fa III |-\ to (lie see (le and promise* to send more troopa if nreeaaary. Major Navil with 50 of the con- atnhiilary force and 55 negro troopa under command of Cap- lain MoMniiter, are in on run it of the I’lllnjiines, and are expected to wlrilte them tomorrow morn ing in tho vicinity of Lotobnbon. mi THIRTEEN LOSE LIVES IN WRECK AND TWENTY-NINE ARE INJURED Disastrous Collision Occurs on Seaboard Sunday Night. Hperlyl to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C., July 22.—All of the dead and wounded In the fatal head-on collision which occurred last night, 20 minute* before 2 o'clock, have been taken from the wreck, and twenty-nine Injured and dying were brought to Charlotte on a special train thl* morn ing. Their moan* and walling* were terrible to hear. All were colored, and one man and a woman, unldentltled, died after pass ing Monroe, coming thl* way. The dead are all In the hand* of un dertaker* at Rockingham, where they will be sent to their home*. Hevefal In the hospital her* will die. Collision Was Comploto. The collision was one of -the moat Daughter of the President And Her Husband Hurt In an Automobile Wreck lly Private Leased Wire. Berlin, July 23.—Mr. and Mr*. Nicholaa Longworth were tho vic tim* of an automobile accident near Wurzburg, Bavaria. They were not serioualy injured. They were eii route to Bayreuth. Shortly after pawing Wurzburg, the «tcering gear of the car pot out of order nnd the machine veering, fell down aii embank ment. Mr. nnd Mr*. I.ongworth returned to Wurzburg, and took a train for Bayreuth, arriving today. $445,000,000 Is Subscribed For the Panama Canal Bonds Into splinter*. ■ _ being given the Injured, and most of those here will probably recover. Three are all colored people, many of whom were returning from a meeting at Rockingham Bunday, While the cause of tho wreck I* not known, it Is believed lo be due to neg ligence of the Rockingham or Hamlet operator*. It I* thought that the blame will lie at Hamlet. After the freight left Hamlet last night an engine was speedily sent lo overtake It. but It was too late. Li*t of Dead. The dead are:* Engineer Frank Lew- , of the passenger train: Fireman Thoms* Hill, colored; Baggage Master H. 8.- Bird; John Bogan, porter: Tom Jones. Rockingham; Gilbert McFayden, Hamlet; Hattie Caffel, Laurlnburg: Hamblal McNair, I-aurlnpurg; Mattie McNall, Laurlnburg; Mary Bell. Rock ingham: Esther Dupree, Uennettsvllle; Jane Russell, Hoffman; Mary is Lamb, Benneltsvllle. All of the above are ne groes except the.engineer and the bag gage master. Among the moat seriously Injured i: Captain J. D. Howen, In charge the train; -E. H. Sanford, Rocking ham; K. A. Carter. Rockingham; F. L. Lear, Rockingham; John Birmingham, Rockingham; Cicero Thomas, Rocking ham; Mils Thomas. Rockingham; Os- I .each. Rockingham; Octavius Jackson. Rockingham. By Private Leased Wire. Charlotte. N. July 22.—The Sea board Air Line passenger train No. 44 collided bead-on with «n extra freight train on* niiln west of Hamlet at 7:10 dock last night and nineteen persons are reported to have been killed. The dead and Injured are Ming -token to Rockingham. Engineer F. B. Loomis of Hamlet and By Private Leased Wire. 4 Washington, July 22.—It was announced this morning at th* treasury department that the Panama bond Issue, bid* for which were opened lost week, was over-subscribed nearly fifteen times. The total amount of bids which have Just been tabulated reached the normous sum of 1442,000,000. WELLS AND OTHER OFFICERS ARRESTED BY OWN COPS By Private Leased Wire. Richmond, Vo., July 22.—Two news paper men were arrested here yester day for working on Bunday. The case will com* up for trial on Tuesday. At the same time Jake Wells, presi dent of the lillawood Amusement l.'otn- pony, and sixteen official* of th* com pany were arrested l>y tha company's special policemen on e warrant charg ing them with violating Ihe Bunday laws. The arrests wera made for Ihe purpose of testing the law. the fireman, Thomas Hill,'were killed. Most of the passengers killed were ne- B At least twenty-three were In- Only a few of the dead have Identified. Caused by Misunderstanding. The wreck was caused by a misun derstanding of order*. Railroad men, clttsens and th* pas sengers who escaped Injury worked he roically to recover the dead and Injured Imprisoned In Ihe wreckage. Both the second end Bret-class coaches were overturned. The blame for the wreck hee not yet been placed. The passenger train. It Is said, had HUNDRED ARE ARRESTED FOR SUNDAY VIOLATIONS. New Orleans, lot. July 21.—Haloon- keepers, baseball players, newspaper vendors, keeper* of refreshment stands and bootblacks were either arrested yesterday or cited lo appear at court In the Mississippi gulf coast towns of Gulfport, Biloxi and Hay 8t. Louis for alleged violations of th* Bunday amuse ment and closing laws. More than 1M arrests were made as s reshlt of the order Issued Saturday by Judge Hardy. freight, end It I* th* presumption that the freight overlooked It* orders, on* report ascribe* the cause of the wreck to have been a lap order, stating that th* passenger train had orders to meet the freight at Hamlet, while th* orders to the freight train were to meet the passenger train at Rockingham. > Erecting Brick Building. Hpecisl to Th* Georgian. Wrlghtavllle, Ga.. July 21.—Judge V. B. Robinson, proprietor of th* Wrifhta- vlll* Variety Work*. I* erecting a large brick building to lake place of lbs old ... wooden ones, which have been used no orders to meet U>* for some time. TAN INJURED N WRECK AT MACON Southbound Passenger Crashes Into Standing Freight Cars, Hpecisl to Tho Georgian. Mo. ..II. -Mi , .I'll-. .1. I Mitchell, a postal clerk of Atlanta, and John R. Cooper, a well known attorney of Ma con, were In a smash-up which oc curred at the Southern railway depot thl* morning, when train No. 14 from Atlanta to Brunswick, ran Into nn open switch and hit a number of coal cars. None of Ihe passenger coaches left the track. Mitchell waa Injured In tho side and ; Cooper hit In the eye. The other pasaengere, beyond a slight Jar. were not hurt. The train contin ued on Its Journey after an hour's de lay. conductor Hubbard and Engineer Weakley, of Atlanta, were In charge of Ihe train. Neither of them waa hurt. PALACE IS READY FOR ELI IIP ROOT •IN RIO JANEIRO lly Private leaaed Wire. Rio d* Janerio, Brasil, July A royal welcome Is being prepared her* for Secretary of Slat# Root, who «III attend the third conference of Pan- American nations, opening tonight at * o'clock. Mr. Root Is'now In Brailllan waters, and will reach her* Thursday. He will be given a rousing re. -i-n,* Several thousand students will lea-1 t2# [intension In hi*, honor. near Rio, will Secretary Root's disposal, and won Is In the city Itself he will he er talned at th* Abram** palace, the ii of Brasil's former emperor*. All of Ihe republics of North. Crt end South America are now rep re ed her* by delegates; except Venex and llaytl, nelthe r of which sent At • o’clock tonight the confer- will be formally opened In th* paw which served lo nous* ihe-exMi.l Ihe Brasilian government at the Louis Exposition. JEALOUS MAN KILLS HIS WIFE By Print# IniH Win, Helena, Mont.. July 23.—Chao. D. Selim idL an inspector for the Helena W aterworka Company, yesterday shot and killed his wife, "lS years old, to whom he had been married only a year, lo-oause of r alleged love for uuuther.