Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA)
The Atlanta Georgian.
riCORGIA:
VOL. I. NO. 76.
ATLANTA, GA., . TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1906
PRinrc. In Atlanta TWO CENT^
TlULL, on Trains FIVE CENTS.
BOYKIN BILL TO ABOLISH DEALING
IN FUTURES PASSES HOUSE TUESDA Y
AFTER LONG AND BITTER FIGHT
Measure Victorious By
Vote of 132
to 13.
ANDERSON FOUGHT
HARD FOR HIS “SUB.
After Long and Caustic De
bate Tuesday Hom
ing House Gives
Overwhelming
. Decision.
The anti-bucket, shop bill, by Mr.
Boykin, of Lincoln, passed the house
of representatives by substitute Tues
day morning by a vote of 132 to 16.
The bill was debated for several
h ours, most of the time being taken up
by Mr. Wright, of Floyd, for the sub
stitute bill by Mr. Boykin.
The feature of the debate, however,
was the conclusion by Mr. Anderson,
of Chatham, who made sensational
charges against some one high up in
the Southern Cotton Association, inti
mating that there was back door lead
ing from the cotton association office
t» the bucket shops. Before the gen
tleman from Chatham could conclude,
his twenty minutes expired, and he did
n<*t name his man.
The bill was sent immediately to the
senate after Its passage, thereby pre
cluding any reconsideration of it.
More Life in the House.
Monday's spout of apathy had dis
appeared entirely when the house met
at :♦ o’clock. Immediately after the
roll call and reading of the Journal,
many members arose to ask that va
rious bills be taken from the table
and put on the calendar, showing they
were ready to submit the measures to
the house.
As was generally expected, Mr. Boy
kin, of Lincoln, asked that his anti
bucket shop bill be taken from the table
und put on the calendar.
The committee on rules made a re
port Axing certain hours for the ses
sions of the house and limiting the time
of debate on bills that may come up
to lf> minutes to each speaker.
Mr. Alexander, of
-fliaifty MfijOTWrWi ft
his bill to extend the W. & A. railroad
would not get a square deal with such
short debate.
Seeing that- there was about to be
precipitated a heated discussion on the
report of the rules committee, Mr. Al
exander asked that the report be ta
bled temporarily.
Boykin Bill Taken ^Jp.
With the tabling pf the report of the
rules committee, the anti-bucket shop
bill by Mr. Boykin, of Lincoln, was ta.-
ken up for.consideration, having been
tabled last Friday morning.
Mr. Wright, of Floyd, secured the
floor. He said In part:
“Every man In the house agrees that
bucket shops must go. They are a nui
sance. The question comes down to
this. What about the so-called ex
changes In Georgia.
Mr. Wright opened on his desk a
copy of a magazine containing an anti-
bucket shop article.
“I expect to show to the members of
the house that these 1-e-gltlmate ex
changes are mere gambling houses. If
the so-called legitimate exchange it a
gambling house It must go.
' The exchanges In New York, the
Chicago board of trade and all such
bodies were started with a good pur
pose, and as long as they were con-
lined to bona fide sales they wore good
Institutions."
Mr. Anderson, of Chatham, inter
rupted the gentleman from Floyd:
"Will you please distinguish between
•n exchange and a broker’i office?"
HERE IS THE CHARGE MADE
BY ANDERSON, OF CHATHAM,
AS TO COTTON ASSOCIATIO
While ipeaking apalnst the Boykin
subitltute to the antl*bucket (hop bill,
Mr. Anderson, of Chatham, created a
aeneatlon In the houae Tuesday morning
when he made aenaattonal chargea
again,I a man In the headquarters of
the Southern Cotton Association, and
a leading figure In Ita movement,,. lie
was Interrupted by the apeaker before
he concluded hla charge, owing to the
time limit under which he waa apeak*
Ing. He aatd:
"I have pointed out that the Boykin
bill sis drawn cannot become operative
until after January 1, 1)08, becauae the
brokera' llcenaea will be paid till then,
and thla bill makea no provision, aa
mine doea, agalnat that. I have alao
pointed tout thnt the Boyklq bill will
not touch 00 per cent of the gambling
In cotton, becauae It refera to contracta
for aelllng of cotton and nowhere
touchea or Includea contracta for the
buying of cotton.
"In view of theae facta I have been
perplexed by the application and co
operation that hae been noticed to ex-
lat between partlee known to be Inter-
eated In tha Piedmont Brokerage Co.,
which la an actual bucket ahop, and
peraona known to be on the inalde of
the Southern Cotton Aaaoclatlon which
la backing the Boykin bill, working to*
gather In favor of the Boykin bill aa
agalnat mine.
"Can there be a back door connection
between the Southern Cotton Aseocla-
tlon and a bucket ahop?
"I nay here to the dlrectora of the
Southern Cotton Aaaoclatlon that they
should hold a rigid Investigation and
find out who la It In their headquarters
that has been speculating In cotton un
der the name of Mike O'Orady and
signing the checks nr receipts for the
money In an official capacity; who la
It in there that has been speculating
In cotton under the name of P. A.
Lee?
"What officer of the Southern Cotton
Aaaoclatlon la It who aaalated In form-,
lng that Piedmont Brokerage Corn-
gate. That these are facta 1 have evi
dence In the shape of a statement
signed by two reputable men, and 1
have alao the verbul statement of a
prominent Atlanta eltlxen."
time expired.
Many Ateumed Name..
The manager of the Piedmont Brok
erage Company was seen at his office
under the Piedmont. hotel nbout 1
o’clock Tuesday afternoon and asked If
ha had on hla books such names aa
'P. E. Lee" or "Mike O'Orady."
The manager said he couldn't place
the names just at that time, but that
If they were on hla books he couldn't
divulge such knowledge. He asked
what sort of a looking man "Lee" was,
but the reporter didn't know.
"Well," said he, "It la very often that
we have customers who trade with us
under assumed names."
“Nothing to 8ay About Names."
As to what Mr. Anderson charged
about the names Lee and Mike
O'Orady, I have nothing to say," said
Richard A. Cheatham, secretary of the
Southern Cotton Association, when
naked for n statement mpeemin- the
sensational Incident In the house Tues
day urteinoon.
"But as to any official conecllon with
a bucket shop, owning any Interest in
one or being otherwise related to one.
I state that any such Insinuations are
false."
President Harvle Jordan, of the
Southern Cotton Association, said:
"Mr. Anderson or anyone else who
makes a statement that I have had
anything to do with buying or selling
futures In a bucket ahop la guilty of a
falsehood."
BASEBALL®
Atlanta—010 001 000-2 FUN FIGHT
S’port—103 010 000-5
-
ATLANTA.
~ir
~ir
TO
A
“E
G’rozier, If
Jordan, 2b
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
o
Winters, rf.
0
2
2
0
o
S. Smith, 3b.'
0
0
1
2
o
Morse, .ss
1
1
2
4
0
Fox, lb
0
0
13.
0
0
Wallace, cf.
0
1
6
0
0
Archer, c
0
0
3
0
0
Sparks, p.
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
2
6
27
12
0
SHREVEPORT.
it
11
T<J
A
"7E
JE WS, UNABLE TO FLEE,
ARM FOR LAST FIGHT
Br Private LraaM Wirt. ttvvi. Other* loft the Htjr In trngnna, rnr-
ni Ontmi \'»«a Mm Hagea Mul on Iiorarlinrk. tWInjr to zoino
London, -4.-The < entral nufe of infetv. It 1* ratlmntwl that fully
thnt private dltpnfchrt have reached Lon- ,
«lon atatlug that on nntMfobrtw program la At forty-einht houra.. The
hna commenced nt Ode***. There has
l»en heavy destruction of property and t ^' w |U'aeli their lives oasrly.
mnaancrea nre Inevitable. Order* were received by government of-
tchet from Odeaaa •»»*•'Ihur’the TO* BHala from Ht. Peterahanr directing them
da everything paealhle to protect the
llebrew*. Governor General Knulhar*.
however, la not Inking precautionary
menanrea to prevent an outbreak.
MASSACHUSETTS WOMAN
CLAIMS BEITS MILLIONS
Powell, rf
Abstain, lb
Daly, If
King, ss and cf
Hess, 3b.
Evans, 2b
Rapp, c
Hickman, p .. ........
Byrne, ss. ^
Totals
By Private Leaacd Wire.
Plymouth. Mata*. July 24.—Baying ahe la
helreaa to the eiioruioua fortune left by
Alfred Belt, the Month African, Mr*. Mary
E. Hill, of Plymouth, la preparing to go to
Euglaud to prcaa her claim*, Mho soya the
Belt five yenra ago,
* trouble* could not
leave. According to her atntement. Belt
answered her advertisement for a husband
In n Boston paper und after some corre
spondence proposed to her. She aaya her
sou tore up the love letters.
SUBWA Y CA VE-IN
BURIES SIX MEN;
ELEVATED SINKS
By Private Leased. Wire.
New York, July 24.—enve-in
in the Brooklyn subway this aft'
ernoon buried six men It is fear
ed they are dead. The structure
of the Kings county elevated rail
road has begun to sink.
ammo going" to atfatnata gnat' WASHINGTON, D. C.,
— swallow a camel," replied Mr. <
^Vght, who continued on his argu- \ 7/V ICE FAMINE.
»TFnt against the bucket shops and- i/v iSilvuiNCj
“ao-rallud legitimate exchanges," by j —■
rending from the magazine he hold, and
quoting from a inan he said was In By Private leased Wire.
YANKEE BLUFF
WON IN CHINA
quoting OL._ -
, sympathy with the "so- called legltl-
mut. exchanges.”
"The exchange waa first legitimate
•mri then, was atarted by the mosey
bin of marginal gambling." Mr
'Vrigiit n.ked that Mr. Anderson, of
‘"i hham, nr.d Mr. Covington, of Cot-
'.’ikt, v.lto were walking up and down
' enter nlsle, desist.
There exchanges und bucket shops
nrr robbing the people of the South of
si'i.ooo.ooo every /car. and It must
“op." , .
Mr. Wright then told of the methods
employed In the exchanges, severely
•rmlgnln* them as Infernal and.dam'
"able In result.*
"■'an there be anything more d*'
montiijing than this? To get a man
!'* make a show at buying more than
tan pay for, wfth the knowledge
,tj nt he wouldn't.
Shot at Andereon.
"The gentleman from Chatham spoke
f 1 :r hours tho other day and I don’l
remember a thing he said, and he never
Jjd tell the difference between a buck-
ahop and an exchange, despite the
m-'ny requests. About the only thing
1 re member from hla speech waa 'le-
C'lTnate exchanges,' and 'bucket shop
thieves.' The gentleman made but one
l"lnt a- ' that one was little and the
■thei large. Now I'll tell you. One
, a i a semblance of honesty In Its deal-
and the other seemingly has none.
Might ns well draw a eweet scented
distinction between honest and dlshon-
,,t i rnp shooters.
Clamor for Special Privileges.
"My Lord, gentlemen! Gambling le
Wnibllng! Law me, me, me! How
ll! * inon with money come for special
•' 'i'lieges! They are here today under
■ l * Anderson substitute bill, clamoring
;; ; "pedal privileges. There are gen-
Jrmrn xvho say let this respectable
Washington, July 24.—-The reserve
supply of Ice In Washington Is prac
tically exhausted, the consumption ex
ceeds the dally output of the local
plants by 100 tons nnd the ice ships are
not yet In sight. Until the arrival of
these iong-lookcd-for cargoes, the city
will lie upon half rations. The Amer
ican Ice Company has rut In half the
amounts of Ire supplied Ita customers.
By Trieste Leased Wire.
Washington, July 24—American bluff
has won out against Chinese bluff.
The crisis Ir. China as an outgrowth of
the boycott situation has passed,
outbreak la no longer feared by tho
elate department, and aa there no long
er appears to be a probability that
troops may be dlepatrhed from the
Philippines to Chinese territory, the
transports that have been heldyat Ma
nila pending such an emergency have
been ordered returned to New York.
TOLD TO OBEY
THE 8-HOUR LAW
By Trieste Leased Wire.
Washington, July 24.—Brigadier
General Crosier, chief of ordnance of
the army, today Issued an order ad
dressed to all officers of tha ordnance
ehopa, In which they are enjoined
strictly to obey the letter of the eight-
hour law with regard to reporting all
violations of that law by government
contractors for ordnance material.
Continued on Page Three.
Members ofDotima Urge Russ People
lo Rise in Rebellion Against the Czar
By Private Leased Wire.
Vlborg, Finland, July 24.—Before being forced to adjourn their meet
ing here, the membere of the dissolved parliament, who fled to Vlborg as
a reault of the czar's ukase putting an end to the eeealon of the douma,
adopted a proclamation to the people In which they were urged not to
pay taxes, not to recruit the army, or recognise the government loan,
and virtually calling upon the people to rebel agalnat |he act of the
emperor In dlseohrlng the douma.
The proclamation Is aa follows;
"To tha People from Their Popular Representatives—Cltlsena of All
Russia: t
"Parliament has bean dissolved by ukase of July 21. You elected ue
a.~ your representatives, and Instructed us to fight for our country and
freedom.
"Cltlsena, stand up for your trampled on rights for popular represen
tation. and for an Imperial parliament. Russia must not remain a day
without popular representation. You poasess the means of acquiring It.
The government has without the aaeent of the popular repreeentativea
no right to collect taxes from the people nor to tummoa the prop It to
military service. Therefore, you are tha government. Tha dissolved
parliament was Justified In giving neither money nor soldiers. Should
the government, however, contract loans In order to secure funds, such
loans will be Invalid without the consent of the popular representatives
The Rusalen people will never acknowledge them, and w||t not be called
upon to pay them. Accordingly until a ffcpular representative to par
liament Is summoned do not give a kopec to the throne or a soldier to the
army Be steadfast In your refusal. No power can resist tha united,
Inflexible will of the people. -
"Citizens, in this obligatory and unavoidable struggle your repre
sentatives will be with you.”
Here Is the story of the second game
of the Bhreveport-Atlanta series:
First Inning.
Kennedy walked. Byrne sacrificed,
pitcher to first, Kennedy going to sec
ond, Abstain fanned. Daley singled,
Kennedy scoring, and Daley going to
second on the throw-ln. King hit to
third and Daley wus out at third. One
hit; one run.
Crosier fanned. Jordan doubled.
Winters filed out to right field. Sid
Smith popped out to catcher. One lilt;
Do rune.
Second Inning.
Hess out, nhort to first. Evans walk
ed. Itapp out, aeapnd to firsl, Evans
going to second. fanned. No
lilts; no runs.
Morse walked. Fox fanned. Morse
stole second, and nn a wild throw went
to third. Wallace bunted In front of
the plate, and beat It out, Morse scor
ing. Wallses was out trying to steal
second. Archer but, second to first.
One hit; one run.
I Third Inning.
Kennedy singled. Byrne fanned. Ab
ate! n hit by pitched ball and walked.
Daley walked, filling the bases. King
singled; on Crosier's error, Kennody,
Abeteln and Daley scored, King going
to third. Hess out, pitcher to first.
Evans out, abort to first. Two bits;
three runs.
Sparks out, second to first. Crosier
popped out tn Hickman. Jordan cut,
second to first. No hits; no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Rupp out, pitcher to first. Hllkmau
tiled out to Winters. Kennedv out,
pitcher to first. No hits; no runs.
Winters fanned. 8ld Smith out, third
to first. Moras singled. I>'nx out, third
to first. One hit; no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Byrne singled. Absteln singled, Byrne
going to third. Bryns waa hurt going
to third and time waa call ad. Byrne
was carried off the field by Dr. Mitch
ell, having sprained hie Ingle. Daley hit
to left, scoring Powell, who ran for
Byr-.e. King filed out to center. Hess
hit by pitched ball, filling tha bases.
Evans popped out to second. Rapp filed
out to center. Two hits; one run.
Wallace filed ou* to first. Archer out,
6
27
12
1
Summary.
Two-base hit—Jordan. Struok out—
By Spark* 1, by Hickman 8. Bases on
ball*—Off 8parks I, off Hickman 1.
Sacrifice hit—Byrne. Btolen base—
Morse. Hit by pitched balls—Abeteln,
He**, Crqxler, Umpire—Buckley.
AT NASHVILLE—
Nashville 104 100 C-I
New Orleans.... *41 OM
pitcher to first. Sparks fanned. No Schmidt sad Wsels; Manssl sad Stratton
hits; no runs. empire—Cain pan.
Sixth Inning.
Hickman filed nut to center. Ken
nedy out, ehort to first. Powell filed
out to Wallace. No hits; no runs.
Croslor was hit by pitched ball. Jor
dan hltto short, out at first. Winters
singled, Crodlrr coring. Mid Hmlth
fanned. More* mod out to right. Ono
hit; ono run.
Seventh Inning.
Absteln popped out to Fox. Daley
out, second lo first. King filed out to
center field. No hits; no run*.
Fox out. second to first. Wallace tiled
nut to center. Archer filed out to cen
ter.
Eighth Inning,
Hess out. third to first. Rvsns out.
third to first, Rsnp hit by pltrhsd ball
and walked. Hickman filed out to
right .
Hparks fanned. Crosier filed out. Joy
dan hit to ehort, out at first
Ninth Inning.
Kennedy filed out Powell hit to
short, out at first. Abstain filed out.
Winters singled. Smith filed out.
Mono hit tn second; Winters out.
Fox filed out to right
Executors of Eccentric
Financier Prepare
For a Contest.
By Prlrale heated Wire.'
New York, July 24.—'“Yes, I know
Lawyer Expsots Contest
"Frankly, I will say to you that In
II probability there will bo a contest
of the will," said Henry DsForest,
counsel for Mrs. Sage, to a reporter
today,
Mr. DeForest was about to go Into
confarenca with Charles A. Gardiner,
tha counsel for Dr. John P. Munn and
Charles W. Osborns, co-executors with
Mrs. Hags, end Delanoey Nlcoll, ropro
aentlng ali the executors
"Nn, I cannot say from what quar
ter we expect thla contest to corns. 1
la no time to speak of It now. Wa have
read and heard of thesa rumors, and
are acting accordingly.”
vomciSs
PAIN ISLAND
By Prlrstc {.eased Wire.
Naples, July 24.—News reaches hers
that the volcano of flromboll Is again
In actlvs operation and tha paopla of
the Island are In a slats of panic.
Lava,streams are flowing from tha
crater, and thsrs Is a heavy showsr of
ashes in the vicinity of the volcano.
PLAN OF BRYAN
QUICKLY ADOPTED
Ify Private leased Wire,
London, July 24.—William J. Bryan
at thla'morning’s session of tha
Inter.
AT BIRMINGHAM—
Birmingham 202 000 “-J Z
Little Rock MO 304 J
Sallee. lugs? sad Garvin; Brady an!
Douglas Umpire—Pfsunlogar.
AT MONTGOMBBT-
Montgomery .... 010 000 000—1 4
Memphis 000 200 200-4 9
Brstlenslela end Hansen; Mtbbamt nnd
llnrlburt, Umplres-ilsdderlinm nnd 8 ‘ ’
ter.
RAGE RESULTS.
BRIGHTON.
Brighton Bend!, July 24.—Hera are
the result* of today’s rare*;
FIRST RACE—Clover Creet. 10 to 5,
won: Fire Brand, 8 to 1, second! Miss
Ogden. 2 to I, third. Time, 1:12 4-0.
SECOND RACE—Kentucky Beau, 12
to 6, non: Penarla. 2 to I, second: Tony
Bonero, 5 tn 2, third. Time, 1:08 2-5.
THIRD RACE—Belle of Pcquesl, >
to t, won; Water Tank, 8 to 0. second;
Lone Hand. 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:47
4-6.
FOURTH RACE— Sameon. 14 to 6,
won; Albert F„ 1 to 2, second; Flm-
nah, 7 to 0, third. Time, 2:07.
FIFTH RACE—Rubric. 4 to 1, won;
Bobble Kean, 4 to 5, second; Geran
ium, even, third. Time, 1:46 2-6.
SIXTH RACE—Vowrtc. 4 to t. won;
Soinnua, 7 to 10, second; Clements,
even, third. Time, 1:04 2-5.
FORT ERIE.
Fort Erie, July 24.—The races this
afternoon resulted aa follows:
FIRST RACE—Gold Enamel, 7 to
won; Hyperion II, out, second; Lou-
panla, 2 to 5, third. Tlins, 1:2* 4-0.
SECOND RACE—Voting. 2 to 2.
Minor, even, second; Mary Custls, 2
i 1, third. Time, 1:01 2-6.
THIRD RACE—Gullet, 12 to J. won;
Gold Run, 1 to 2, second; Lulu Young,
to 0, third. Time. 1:48 2-0.
FOURTH RACE—Wexford, 2 to 6.
on; Little Mike, even, second; Re
test, t to 2, third.
FIFTH RACE—Garrett Willson, 6 to
won; Ingol Thrift, avan. second; Ora
Z., 5 to t, third. Time, 1:14 1-5.
SIXTH RACK—Realm, « fo f. won;
Cobmora, even, second; Rulloba, 2 to
third.
SEVENTH RACE—My Bessie,. 2 to
1, won; Salntllla, 4 to 1, second; Gilm
er, 2 to 6, third. Time, 1:01 1-6.
LATONIA.
Latonla, Ky., July 24.—The races
this afternoon resulted as lotto we:
FIRST RACE—Friction, * to J, won:
Demo, 7 tn 2, second; King Leopold, 7
2, third.
OTHER GAMES.
AMERICAN.
First Game—
Cleveland 100 000 000— 1 7
Boston 020 001 114— • 10
Batteries: Joss and Buelow; Young
and Armbrustsr.
Chicago ooo oOO 100— 1 0
Philadelphia .. ..202 00) or,*— 7 12
Ueiteries: Petteraon and Sullivan
lienOrr and Schreck.
Cleveland ... ,,.002 000 000— 2 4 i
Boston 00 1 420 02*— 2 18 I
Batteries: Rhoades and Buslow
Tannehlll and Peterson.
NATioNAL.
New York 010 000 110— t 7 ]
Pittsburg 020 200 **•— 4 I l
Batteries: MeOInnlty and Brcana-
han; Leaver and Gibson.
Brooklyn 012 020 040—10
Chicago 0*0 100 110— I
Batteries: Eason and Rlttero Lund-
grsn and Kllnf.
PITCHER M'GINNITY ARRESTEO.
Pittsburg. P*., July 24.—Pitcher Mc-
Glnnlty was arrested today for punch
ing Hein* Pstts In a mlx-up after the
game here today.
Qinnary About Complatsd.
Culloden, Oa, July 24.—The new gin
nery and framing mills which are being
erected by Haygood Brothers A
Holmes will soon be completed and
ready for business.
SECOND RACE—Mint Boy, 4 to t
won; Principle, even, second; Happy
Jack, even, third.
TH1RC RACE— Mlltlades. 1 to 2,
won; Matador 6 to 2, second; Don
Irent, « to I, third.
FOURTH RACE—John English. 2 to
won; Ous Heldom, 2 to 1, second;
The Mlnka, out, third.
FIFTH RACE—Cotillion, 20 to 1,
won: Royal Legend, even, second; Doc
tor Don, even, third.
natrumentnl In Inducing the conference
tn adopt a resolution recommending
the extension of arbitration In tha aet-
tlemsnt of International disorder*. Fol
lowing his sddrsas there was a suspen
sion of business whits the delegates
crowded about tbs American orator to
congratulate him,
THIRD ATTEMPT
TO KILL FAMILY
Special to The Georgian.
Thomasvllls, Oa., July 24.—For tha
third time tn the last two weeks thsra
has been mad* a despsrata attempt to
poison the Futch family near Met
calfs.
The lost attempt was mad* ysstsr
day and Mrs. Futch and Allle Futch
cam* near dying, John Futch also be
ing III. They were affected by an In-
tens* nausea so great that they wish
ed for daath.
The poison this time was thought to
be In the coffee and strange to say,
thsre waa only on# way In which pois
on could have baan mixed with the
beverage and (hat was through a hols
In the roof directly oyer the coffea
mill. '
EXPRESS CLERK WILL GET
MiOOOjOOOOFCANAL BONDS
By Prlrale Leased Wire.
Washington. July 24.—Samuel Hy-
erly, announced aa ths successful bid
der for 16,000,000 of the new Panama
2 per cent bonds, Is a clerk In ths em-
>loy of ths Adams Express Company.
Us Identity has been a mystery to
Nsw York sine* Saturday. • when It
was announced that hla bid for ths
bonds was among ths successful ones,
and that he would not only, be allot
ted 26,000,000, but should other success
ful bidders.fall to complete thslr pur
chases, his tenders would be Increas
ed.
MRS. THAW TALKS
WITH HARRY AGAIN
By Prlrale Leased Wire.
New York, July 24.—Mrs. Harry
Thavq accompanied by Roger O'Mara,
ths Pittsburg detective, lift Lawyer
Hartrldgs'a office thla afternoon and
saw har husband for tha second tlm*
today, remaining In confarenca with
him for twenty mlnutsa.
O’Mara waited to sea Thaw, but as
ha had neglected to secure a pass, he
was forced to remain down stairs
while Mrs. Thaw was with her hux
band.
After the vMt to the Tombs. Mrs.
Thaw and tha detective returned to
the lawyer’s office.
GOTHAM ICE TRUST
OFFERS ITS BOOK8
By Private teased Wire.
New York, July 24.—The American
lea Company, threatened with an ex
amination of Its officers, hooka and
stock on hand In a proceeding to prove
It guilty of conspiracy In restraining
competition, has seised the bull by the
horns and freely offered the attorney
general all the Information ha wants
concerning the company's business.
Nihilists Also Mark
»
Former Head of
Holy Synod.
MINOR UPRISINGS
REPORTED.IN REALM
As Soon as Masses Loam of
Cznr’s Action Bloody
War Is Expected, y
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
COUNT TOLSTOI SEES o
ONE OTHER ROAD. O
i By Private Leased Wire. O
i I/indon, July 24.—Morrison Da- D
i vldann, the author, has received O
l Ihe following message from Count O
1 Tolstoi: c
i "Your adverse opinion of our O
■ donum Is, I regret to say, qulie O
true. I hope the fallacy of all O
thlx thing wll| soon be clear to O
everybody and that we Russian* O
will soon take another road.” O
0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOO
lly Prlrale I^smhi Wire.
St. Petersburg, July 24.- A
proclamation has appeared con
demning to death the or.ar, Gen
eral TrepofT, M. PobindonostzefT,
former procurator of the holy
synod, and Uenernl Orloff, the
pacificator of the Haltic and oth
er reactionary provinces.
Two rictima of the terrorist*
who were “removed” after beiiiL'
warned their deaths had boon
decreed were the Grand Duke
Sergius and Former Minister "f
the Interior Von I’lehve. Other
men of lew prominence have met
tho same fate.
lly Prirst* Leased Wire.
Viborg, Finland, July 24.—It i*
learned on good authority today
that two members of the Russian
douma have been put under ar
rest. They are M. KhnrlamotT, a
Cossack deputy, and Father Koy-
nrkoflT. The Social Democratic
members are on the list of the
authorities and numerous arre«u
are looked for'at any time.
ALL RU8SIA AWAITS
NEXT MOVE IN DRAMA.
lly Private leaned Wire.
HI. Petersburg. July 24.—Tha *nm«
la set and all Russia Is welting with
pslnful Interest the next more In the
mighty contest In which the throna of'
Ihe exar and the power of tha bureau
cracy which has ruled Ih* Russian *nr-
dr* for generations la set against ths
Ibertles of the awakened people.
With ths army rests the tmmsdlnt*
future of Russia. If It remain* loynl
to the throne, ths autocracy wilt re-.
main powerful for a little Urn*. If It
casts Its lot wlUi the people, or If any
considerable portion of It does, thro
Ihe revolution which will awsep the
Romanoffs from power Is at hand. Thl«
Is the view entertained by the members
of the diplomatic corps.
Trspoff, Man of the Hour.
Trepoff Is the man of the hoar. He
Is Ihe hope of the cssr and tha reac
tionaries. He hue been making ths
most strenuous sfforts to prevent the
circulation of the manifesto adopted
by the douma at Ylborg, but has failed
lamentably.
The dissolution of the douma has so
lidified all Ihe liberal elements and the
radical revolutionists hare placed th'ir
comprehensive system of underground
communication at the servtr* of ihe
douma In circulating the manifest" vi-
readv It ha* been carried to the elite,
nnd tn a week's time It will be km a-
throughout European Russia.
8park May 8tart Revolt.
In another week the peasants In tt
remotest parts of the empire will have
heard the watchword “not a kopec to
the throne; not a goldter to tha army
until a popular representative ar>.m-
bly Is summoned.”
That they wlllract on It Is generu lv
believed. It I* to be feared, ho*ever,
that they will not stop at the p«--:va
resistance urged by the douma. At
any time a spark may be applied to
the magazine and such an explosion as
has not been seen tn Europe for more
than a century will occur.
In ths cities the situation today
ominously qulst and from tha provlm
an unusually smalt number of out
breaks hav# been reported today.
Hold Off General Strike.
At the requests of the douma lead
ers, the leaders of the workingmen !m>«
decided to hold oft a general strike
until the manifesto has had a chan e
to be thoroughly circulated.
President Mouromtseff and M. IV-
trunkovltrh were the first of ths d. unit
members to return from Vlborg. Th*v
seemed deeply disturb*". l > .'trunko-
vltch has been forced against hi- util
to turn revolutionary by the dissolu
tion of the douma and the threats of
bayonets to disperse the gutherlnx at
Vlborr.
The other members of the emit Bu
ttons! democratic faction returned to-
Continued
