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jti'vvi popnlnttoi ]t|po b^mea. £& £*?■ Ud5 of rallroaila. r.VmiiM of street railway. f§5>000 Of banking capital. The Georgian. GCOMGIAi ' 6.600 nillea of utenm railroad. 4fiO mlloa ol^rtrlr atraot railway. 130 Cotton factorlps. 1.600.000 Bplnrltea Factories consumed 600.000 bale* 1906 VOL. L NO, 85. Morning Edition. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1906. Morning Edition. In Atlanta TWO CENT®. JrAvXvxli. On Trains FIVE ot.nth. military dictatorship PLANNED BY NICHOLAS; BIG STRIKE IS ORDERED LEFT ON THE DOORSTEP. Premier Stolypin Goes to Peterhof to Resign. cronstadt rebels COU RTMARTIALED AND SHOT DEAD Czar Refuses to Permit Non Bureaucratic Element to Enter His Cab- ,, inet. IEI Committee .Bases Its Action on His Own Admissions. «h»<Kh>0000000000000000000 o MUTILATED BODIE8 o LINE THE SEASHORE. 0 By Private Leaaed Wire. O 0 London, Aug. J.“—A dlepatch to 0 0 a news agency from Stockholm 0 0 .aye the ateamshlp Uteaborg, 0 0 which arrived there from Baltic 0 0 port, today, reports that while 0 0 parsing the lalanda near Helalng- 0 0 (or. the captain counted 450 dead 0 0 and mutilated bodlea 0 shorea. 0OO0O 0O0000O0000000000000-1 By I’rtrnt. Leased Wire. Rt. Petersburg, Aug. 3.— 0:30 p. m.— Fully 15,000 workmen have gone out on .trike since the call was Issued at noon. It la reported that there haa been a light between workingmen and the po lice In the Narva auburbe. Shota were exchanged, out as yet no caaualtlea have been reported. By Prlrnte Leased Wire. Rt. Petersburg, Aug. 3, 4:30 p. m.— At noon today a general atrlke was or dered to become effective at noon to morrow. Immediately workmen In a number of factories quit. The scope of the plan la to stop work here and at Moscow during tomorrow and to extend the strike everywhere as quickly as possible. By Private I.eased Wire. 8t. Petersburg. Aug. 8.—4 p. m.—As We day developed, a spirit of Intense unrtfiRdbettJba Upon loyal subjects of the esar add revolutionary sympathis ers. At noon this brief announcement waa made from government sources: "The reports that the non-bureau- crallc element will enter the cabinet are untrue.** Immediately following the announce ment. Premier Stolypin went to Peter- hnt for the purpose. It la eald, of ten dering his resignation to the exar In person. Czar for Dictatorship. All this goes to conllrm the report given nut earlier In the day that the exar had decided upon a military dic tatorship for the empire. Of course the center of the whole controversy la the refusal of the esar and the bureaucracy to accept the con ditions which Stolypin made with Count Heyden. Prince Nicholas Lvoff, Alexander Cuchkoff, Senator Konl and Paul Vlnogradoff to reorganize the cab inet. fount Prldon haa left for hla country estate and the others have given up all hopes of ever seeing the premier's plan of reform put Into effect. It Is re ported that executions of participants In yesterday's mutiny are taking place zt Cronstadt this afternoon. No Mercy is Shown. Courts-martial began at 10 o’clock this morning and all who were not tried yesterday were quickly dealt with, the order being to show no mercy where guilt was established. Women Aid Revolt. Colonel Alexandroff waa killed, re volver In hand: Captain Tvroechlneky was hayonetted and brained with the butt of a rifle. The rear admiral died last night of severe wounds, secured In » hand-to-hand fight with the muti neers. A feature of the Cronstadt revolt was the crowd of women who joined the mutineers. They were armed with all aorta of weapons and put up a most ferocious fight. Plan is Frustrated. After the first success the mutineers were scattered. Some took refuge In houses or on the roofs and attacked the loyals from then points of vant age. They were quickly dislodged, how ever, and compelled to surrender. Some attempted to nlze boats and make ’heir escape In this way. but this plan Was also frustrated. , .tjeveral more publications have been either seized or xupprexaed, among the cumber being the Rech. the Ravltztvale and the Eketrana. £0000000000000000000000000 0 ANDERSON SATISFIED 0 0 WITH THE DECI8ION. O O 0 0 Representative J. Randolph An- 0 0 derson, who conducted the prose- O O cutlon of Mr. Cheatham, waa 0 0 asked for an expression of opln- 0 O Ion on the findings of the commit- 0 0 tee. 0 O *'It was all right," he eald, "they 0 the O ! 0 did all they felt they had power 0 — 0 to do." 0 CH3000000O000000000000O0O0O It mutiny is planned AT BIG NAVAL STATION. Odessa, Aug. 1.—Reports received to day from Sevastopol, the great naval station on the Black sea. where It Is "ported the revolutionists had planned to start a mutiny similar to those at Cronstadt and Sveaborg, show that the situation there Is extremely serious. mutineers steer ship „ TOWARD HELSINGFORS. “pedal Cable—Copyright. St Petersburg, Aug. t.—Much appre- ,*P** on la felt In government circles today concerning, the whereabouts of 'he mutinous ship Asia. Admiral Blreleff, who waa In charge, ® to k* ,n Irons, and It la feared the crew may kill him. The Asia la "ported to be steaming In the dlrec- Centlnued on Pag* Three. Richard Cheatham, who was censured and condemned by the inventi gating committee Thursday afternoon had not tendered his resignation ns secretary of the ns sociation Friday afternoon, was stated at the offices of the cotton association, that there had been no developments of- interest to the public. President Harvie Jordan left Thursday night for a short vaca tion which he will spend with his family. It was stated that he would return in about ten days When the Investigating committee submitted Its report to President Har vie Jordan late Thursday afternoon It condemned Richard Cheatham, secre tary of the Southern Cotton'Associa tion, In unmistakable terms. While it made no recommendations for his dis missal and left the report In the hands of the national committee. It so ex pressed Its opinion of the conduct of Richard Cheatham as to leave that body no loophole of escape from de cisive action. ‘‘Such action meets our strongest disapproval and and condemnation.* were the words used In commenting on Cheatham's admitted operations In the cotton exchange under the names of O'Grady and Lee. We find no reasonable excuse or reason for the use by him of the word 'secretary' after his name signed In checks In these tranactlons. but believe It to be a wrong against the associa tion whose secretary he was, and this meets the same condemnation as ubove.’ This was the finding on the use of Cheatham's official signature to checks In private transactions. The committee took up the matter of A. A. Fairchild's part ownership In a bucket shop and reported: "Applying this same rule to A. A. Fairchild, an employee of this associa tion, for he was unquestionably no more, no less, we make the same find ing as to him." It was evident after the close of the evidence that the Investigating com mute could not choose but find that Cheatham had acted against the policy of the association. In spite of the fact that but little apparent effort waa mads by those members of the commit tee moat In the foreground to draw out damaging evidence, Mr. Cheatham's own admissions were sufflclrnt, with out other evidence, to make a case against him.- There were members of the committee who said but tittle, but who listened quietly and seemed strongly Impressed by theevldence pre sented. When the committee returned to the office of Chairman Johnson, In the Empire building, at 2 o'clock It waa an nounced that the deliberations were over, and nothing remained but to pre pare the report. Mr. Allison, of North Carolina, had left the committee room at 12:10 o’clock and did not return. Mr. Smith did not return to the room after the adjournment for luncheon, when he stated the deliberations were completed. Colonel Peek left shortly after 2 o'clock, leaving the completion of the report to Chairman Johnson and Secretary Seymour. The report, which waa a typewritten document covering about two pages, was not made public until about 4:10 o'clock. Whether or not there was any con tinued argument over the report or any strongly marked, dissension could not be learned. The cnnSmlttee met In ex ecutive zexslon, with only a xtenogra- WHAT WILL THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE DO WITH HIM? ACTIONS OF, CHEATHAM STRONGLY CONDEMNED BY COMMITTEE OF FIVE “We your committee believe,^as oxir states have to establish rules of law becaxisc of public policy, it is the soundest public policy that this asso ciation condemn in the strongest language possible dealing in futures for themselves or others on the part of auy officer or officers or employees of this association, or being in any way, by the owning of stock or otherwise, interest ed in any concern dealing in cotton futures, buying or selling same. “Mr. Cheatham, the secretary, having admitted to your committee such dealing in the name of and for Michael O’Grady and P. A. Lee, comes within this rale, and such action on his part, while an officer of this association, meets our strongest disapproval and condemnation. Your committee further finds no reasonable excuse for or reason for the use of, by him, of the word “sec retary” after his name, signed to cheeks in these transactions, but believe it to have been misleading and a wrong against the association, whose secretary he was, and this meets the same disapproval and condemnation as above; ap plying this same mile to Mr. A. A. Fairchild, an employee of this association, for he was unquestionably no more, no less, we make the same finding as to him.”—FINDING OF COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION. 'WE WERE ONLY PLAYING,” A VERRED HUBB Y AND WIFE man xcream frantically Thursday In the houae at 143 Luckle street he promptly made ah Inveatigailnn and arrested .Robert Langley, a young wKlte man, who realdei there with hlz young wife. Langley wax found to Jiave an ugly cut bn hlz hand and It was believed he and his wife had been fighting. When Langley wax arraigned Friday morning before Acting Recorder Choee- wood, however, an entirely different xtory waa brought to light. Langley protested there wax no trouble what ever In the houae, but declared that he and his wife were merely playing and (ruffling. I had an open knife In my hand." explained the young huzband, "and accidentally cut myaelf. That la all there was to It." Mrs. Langler corroborated her hua- band. Officer Hood pointed out a young woman wltnezs and xald: I understand this woman la an old sweetheart ot Langley and that the trouble arose over her.” \ This woman proceeded to smile and deny the accusation. Langley and hla wife also entered a denial. The caae waa dlamlseed. pher present. No minority report wae submitted, and the findings bore the signatures of the entire committee. COMMITTEE’8 REPORT TO PRESIDENT JORDAN. Following Is the full text of the In vestigating commlttee'z report to Pres ident Jordan: Hon. Harvie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association. Atlanta, Oa. Sir: The committee appointed by you to Investigate the motive and foundation for certain charges against certain officers or alleged officers of the Southern Cotton Association, which on yesterday for the first time were named ea Mr. Richard Cheatham, sec retary of said association, and Mr. A A. Fairchild, who la an employee and not an officer of the association, have Continued an Page Three. LITHOGRAPHERS GO OUT ON STRIKE B>- Private LmmA Wl». Buffalo, X. V., Am. 3.—Mx hundred lltho- jrraphera of Buffalo are on atrlke. They hare olieyed an order fri»m New York, lo aned hr the Uthofraphern' International I’mtectlre and Benefit Association of the 'nited State* and Canada. It I* eatlmated that fully 23.000 men are out of work. The demand of the men la that 4S hottra Instead of 63 constitute * week's work. CAR TURNS OVER; SIX PERSONS HURT By Private Leased Wire. Chicago. Awg. 3.—HI* person* were in jured. one nerbap* fatallr, when the rear of a Chicago and Northweateru train Itched and overturned today a mile waa overturned Ur spreading rails. Algon- onln Is near Klgln, to which city the lu- jured were taken. CROWDED OCEAN LINER MENACED EOUD TIMES By I*rlvate Iscnaed Wire. New York, Aug. 3.—After narrowly escaping collision four times, during her voyage from Hamburg, the steamer Graf Waldersee arrived in the North river today. With over 1,000 passengers on board the vessel left Dover on July 23. The next mornlpg. In GETS 12 YEARS FOR TAKING CASH Six Indictments for Em bezzlement Are Presented. was heard dead ahead. Then out of the gloom came on enormous four* masted sailing vessel straight for the Waldersee. It was only after a dis play'of remarkable seamanship that the steamer managed to let the sailing vessel cross her bow. In crossing the grand banks of Newfoundland, the Graf Waldersee had day after day a fog, and last (Sunday got In among the French fishing fleet anchored there. The Waldersee almost ran on top of the schooners and had to stop and go astern*to clear her. The same thing was repeated twice tfyat after noon. coach t U. S. BATTLESHIPS BADLY DAMAGED By Private Leased Wire. Newport, It. I., Aug. 3.—The liattlealilpa Alabama mid IIIIiioIm, na n result of tbelr collision In the fog off Bretons Beef Light ship on Tueidav morning, are iliitnnged lie- low the water line, and the Alnlmina leaks ns s result of h rupture of the plating of one of her forworn 4'iftnpnrtniouts on the p«irt aide. Two of the Alabama's 6-lnrh guns are damaged In a manner that sug gest* the pfwslldllty of their having been -endered permanently useless. MEAT INSPECTION TOUR WAS CUT SHORT WHEN •TWO WERE MADE ILL FAILED Tl SEE Deserted Wife Missed Train After Struggle To Secure Money, By 1'rivals ImssI Wire. Charleaton, 8. C., Auk. *.—William A. Marcus waa hanged today at 11:05 a. m. In the Jail yard fjor the murder of hla bigamist wife, on Sullivans Island, last April. He Is the first white man executed In Charleston county In fifty years. The murder waa particularly brutal, Mar cus having stabbed the woman forty- two times with an Ice pick. Marcus leaves a widow and live chil dren, residents of Cincinnati, whose existence only recently became known, It never having been thought that he had other than the wife killed. WA8 READY TO DIE, MARCU8 DECLARED. Sperlal to The Ueorglen. 1 Charleston, 8. C., Aug. I.—William A. Marcus went to hie death' In the Catholic faith, the priest giving sacra ments. The crime wae one of the most bru tal. In the annals of this county. He enticed a woman tp a lonely place on the beach, and Inflicted forty-two tyounds with an Ice pick. He stated on the getlowa that he waa ready to die. He showed no sign of collapse, but declared he desired to die, nnd “Join Maggie In heaven," be ing confident of a full forgiveness by hie Almighty. Death followed the springing of the trap In nine minutes. MAN'8 DESERTED FAMILY IN WANT BUT-FAITHFUL Hpcclnl to Tbs Georgian. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 3.—Mrs. Llx- sle Marcus, Harriet and Sixth streets, Is the unhapplest woman In all Cin cinnati. Her husband, the father of her five children, Is to. be hanged In the prison yard at Charleaton, 8. C., Today la the day aet for the execu tion. and Mrs. Marcus Is penniless. Hhe has no means to pay her way to the Southern city to bid her husband farewell. She has done everything In her power lines she heard the con demned murderer of Maggie Stone, of Charleaton, was her husband, to raise the money to go to him. Begs For Loan. She has begged for the loan of mon ey, to be repaid b; Dr. W. A. Taylor and Veterinary C. R. Jolly Nauseated. FOUND CONDITIONS TO BE HORRIBLE AT BETTIS’ PLACE Committee Meets Friday Afternoon to Consid er New Ordi nances. An Impromptu Inspection of a num ber of the local meat concerns was made Thursday afternoon by some of the members of the special committee appointed to Investigate the prevailing conditions. The Investigation was brought to a audden end by two of the party be ing made so 111 by the condition of one of the slaughter houses that they went home. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the committee will hold seaalon and from what can be gathered from those w ho took the trip Thursday, evidence rival ing the moat aensatlonal brought nut In the Chicago Investigation will bo given. Chairman Walter A. Taylor, George H. Sima, J. H. McEachern, Chief John Jentsen, Meat Inspector A. Waseer and C. R. Joljy formed the Inspecting par ty. The following-named places were visited: Quick McDaniel's, on Fair street; Wolfshelmer'a, at Reynoldstown; the Sawtell Packing House, at Lakewood: the Miller Union stock yards and Ilettls' slaughter' house, back of Clark University. Without exception, the conditions were found unsanitary at each of the slaughter houses. Chief Jentxen stated Friday, when aaked about the places, that "McDan iel’s waa In bad shape. The floors were clean, but the surrounding conditions were exceptionally bad and tho odor fouL” About Wolfshelmer’a plnee he eald: "It was In very good shape compart-d to the othors." As to Sawtell's, Chief Jentsen said: "This waa the moat modern plant we Inapected. They have access to good water, have a cooling room and a void storage room. In this respect they ami alone, but the drainage waa poor and the place needed cleaning up." About the Miller Union packing house he said: "It was In pretty I shape, but like the others, thero was na place to hang the mcata." About Bettis' he said: "It .was filthy. It waa sa foul aa It would bo passible for a place to be made. It had the appearance of not having been clean'd up for a month. The entrails repaid by her toll as a scrub- „ women. "We will see," she haa been ‘ cattle thrown out to the hog told In every ^Instance, and every hour which had not bean consumed ~ rotting In the sun. Stagnant ( that passoa brings the husband who deserted her, but whom she still loves, that much nearer the gallows. Sobbing, her heart out In her tene ment room, a woman found Mrs. Mar- cue. almost exhautted by her grief. “It’s terrible," she moaned. "If I could only see him and apeak with him for the last time I would be content. The thought of him dying among strangers, without one -of his own peo. jle to bid him goodbye. Is almost ariv- ng me crazy. “Some people would say I ought to be glad; he d< children. deserted me and my little father of my chil dren." Daughter Grlef-Strleken. Rosa, the pretty 15-year-old daugh ter of the condemned man, mingles her tears with those of her mother. She wae her father's favorite. A year ago this month, when he came to Cincinnati to see the family he had deserted, he took away with him a photo button of this daughter, flower of the tenement, tall and blonde and beautiful. ttatibt Joseph Josln stood today ready to provide the money for Mrs. Marcus when he learned of her cir cumstances, but by the time he got to her -with It, she could not catch a train In time to see her husband alive. Thus her lest hopes of seeing him alive vanished. Ily Privets le-ssed Wire. Paterson, N. J„ Aug. 3.—Pleading . non-vult to six Indictments, charging •.snss rog. as she ,. m be g ,i emenli William H. Belcher, for- was approaching the mouth of tho j mer mayor 0 f Paterson, was today aen- Engliah channel, a mechanical foghorn tenced on each count In Ihe court of special sessions to two years In Tren ton penitentiary at hard labor. The total sentence la twelve years. OO00O0O0O0O0O000OOO000000O 0 0 O “JUNGLE” PROBER 0 0 HONORED BY TEDDY. O 0 — O O By Private Leased Wire. 0 O Washington. Aug. I.—President O 0 Roosevelt haa conferred upon 0 O Charles p. Neill, who was hla O 0 representative n co-operation with 0 O J. B. Reynolds In Ihe Initial O 0 parking house Investigation In O O Chicago, a spirlal honor by dea- 0 0 Ignailng him as acting secretary 0 0 of the department of commerce 0 O and labor. 0 O O 00000000000000000000000000 *400.000 In State Depositories. The sum of 1400,000 state funds Is on deposit In the seventy state deposi tories. Replies have been received to Representative llurdem&n's telegrams, showing the amount stated above. President Jordan and Secretary Cheat ham, and place In control of lie af fairs men who not only understand the true Interests of cotton planters of tho South, but who are content to atrive j for them with clean hands.” y EXPERIENCE (j to a majority of our frlenda has been a pretty expensive acquisition. We have (pent considerable time and quite a few dollara In getting our experience. We have been of that claaa of citizens who are willing to try anything once. If It was good we tried It again. If - we had taken the advice of people who knew we would not have gone to the trouble and expenae of getting experi ence along certain llnea. We are going to give you (he benefit of our experience with regard to classified ad vertising In The Georgian. We have tried these Inexpen sive little ads and we know. Others have tried them and they know. If you try them you will know that "THEY DO THE WORK.” blood were everywhere. It waa terri ble." The physical condition of the pnrty had been somewhat shaken bje the In vestigation before It reached Del tic' place, and It was here that two of the members, Chairman Walter A. Tay lor and Veterinary Surgeon Jolly, veer made III. Chairman Taylor refused to discuss the places visited, stating that he would wait until the meeting Friday afternoon. He atated, however, that all Inspector Wneser had said In nnd out of the committee room had he.. n verified and that conditions prevailed that he had nover touched upon. Battle' Place Closed. Inspector Wneser Immediately on ln- spectlng Buttle' place closed It down. Last night Mr. Bettis called at In spector Washer's homo nnd naked for permission to continue to slaughter. The permission was not granted. What Inspeotion Will Do. Inspector Jensen stated Friday that although Atlanta could not build a central slaughter house this year. In spection would Improve the conditions to a great extent and that already the agitation of the question had made the slaughter house men clean.up their places to some degree. A good example of the efficiency of Inspection Is shown In tho dairies. Milk Inspector B. B. Watkins has In spected 94 dairies within the pn«t two weeks. Out of this number 84 hnv« been In "good" shape, t In “fair! g .1 shape" and only I In "bad" shape. Last year between ( and 12 cows died of Tesaa fever In nearly every herd. Thla year there has been no Texas fever because of the Improved conditions. So the Inspection Is a g -I thing both for the public at large and the operators. Provisions of Ordinance. The principal matter before the committee Friday will be the consid eration of the ordinance drawn up by City Attorney James L. Mayson which le In substance as follows: No person will be allowed to sett meat not bearing the mutntclpal In spection stamp. All slaughter houses mutt be II- Inapectors will be kept to Inspect all •laughter houses. No meat can be sold In Atlanta un- lesa It beam the government or munici pal stamp. All persons desiring to establ »h slaughter housex tnn»t make applica tion to the board of hci All floors of -laught «c made of concrete, •lent nnd proper gutter Rendering tanks mu ondensers fo Jlh. •r louses must with ■ proper 'es nnd vapors, ays be on hand water and stem