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THE ATLANTA GEOKOl AN. •lOXIiAV. AfCTST 8. 1V*. Nil STRIKE OF RUSSIAN WORKMEN IN ST. PETERSBURG BILL IS KILLED ' is declared to be a big failure by government IN THE SENATE Senator Miller Makes Very Remarkable State ment. OANDLEIt BILL ON 7TH >ykin Wright' Pure Elec tion Bill Special Order iu Senate Wednesday. Inveighing uiliul the use of the nu tnmailc sun for hunting game In Oeor- Kia senator Brick Miller Monday de in err.i tha following Impassioned ap peal “Why. you taka tha action legislat in* the Krag-Jorgenaen sun out of bualnaa* In thla state. Talk about the .Irsiructlvenaaa of the automatic sun! Why, X know of an Inatance where a >nnn In Marlon county ahot at a but' r.nril. The bullet went through a pine tree three feet thick and came near killing three people In the court houae In Butler, Taylor county, thlrty-aeven tnllca atvayl fill In favor of atopplng the killing of any Mrda In Georgia for a period of nve yeara." Then the aenate turned about and promptly killed the Weatbrook bill to prc'rnt the uae of the automatic gun In thla atnte! After the aeaalon had been extended for thirty mlnutea to allow the mem- bera to orate on the meaaure. the bill was killed hy a vote of >1 to 10. Pure Election Bill. fly request of Senator Bunn, the bill I or Mr. Wright, of Richmond, known aa the pure ballot law, tvaa aet for a|>eclal action Wedneaday Immediately after i.uling of the Journal. Thla la the votea In prlmarlea aa well regular electlona. Ha particular pur. poae la to. prevent the hiring of paid v orken In auch electlona. It Pm* paaaed the houae and re reived favorable recommendation a hnrbere In cltlee that hove 5,000 < population. The governor to t a master barber for a term c ake It a misdemeanor for at ny olrt "ear the Inaignla of eald orgenlan ele relative to suing rallroada. record* In the aupreme court. clock Tueaday morning. BEGIN WORK AGAIN W. R. Take Job For $30,000. After a detajr of over three montha, the mended that the contract be g W. R. Maher. Mr. Maher agree the work for 550,000. The ortglr tract price waa 558,000. ontractor Guile, who held the origi nal meeting and openly hid agalnat Con tractor Maher. Mr. dude had pre- \ inu>iy elated that, becauae of certain deliiya. he could not possibly handle tile work for leaa than 551,550. Mr. Mallei said hr would take the contract f ir 551,000. Mr. Uudr then atated that he would hold the contract If council would agree to pay 550,150. and Mr. Maher eald he would take It Jor 550,- noo. sir. tjude would drop no lower. The recommendation of the commit ter will be cohaldereil by council Ston- day afternoon. If It la acted on fa vorably Maher will commence work Immediately. The time limit la alx Aa aoon aa tha city portion of the underpass la commenced the Louisville and Nashville railroad will atari work Joy-Hays Contracting Company, which yrlll do tjie railroad work, are now In the city and atate that machinery and material baa been shipped, so that the Work may ba commenced within a few days.. PURE EOOD BILL OCCUPIES ENTIRE Mr. Wright of Floyd Intro- duces a Substitute. Measure. SET FOR AFTERNOON Joe Hill Hall Delays Pass age of Food Measure Until Session Closes. (Copyright, 1905, by W. R. Hearat.) In the upper left hand corner la a photo of the Imperial palace at Txarekoe-Selo, to which the czar and hla family are said to have fled In panic. In the lower right hand corner la the czar's yacht, the Polar Star, which carried the Imperial family away from Peterhoff, while the body of the cut Is a diagram showing the scene of recent insurrection. t r - » .tt.tht.t:- tttt 1 : SOCIETY WOMEN WITNESS PRIZE FIGHT OF SAILORS . By Private Lenscd Wire. i . New York, Aug. 6.—Many women nil o heavily veiled, and supposed to be members of the fashionable colony, t were among the several thousand of- r fleers and seamen of Admiral Evans' battleship, who saw the championship 0 middleweight fight In the barracks.of the naval training station botween 1 Seaman Tag, of the Alabama, and Sea man Condon, of the Kearsarge. They fought for n purse of 550 from the North Atlantic Fleet Athletic Club. The declelon was given to Tag, he being the aggressor In the first four rounds, and showing all-round better work In the ring. Ten thousand dol-. tars changed hands as a result of the fight. Socialists ’ Platform Demands Uniform , Clothes and Free Food For Pupils By Private Leased Wire. i Kansas City, Mo., Aug. The platform adopted Saturday night by the Socialists In Wyandotte county Jn their convention hi Kansas City, Kans.. urges that all school children be clothed In garments of uniform style and quality. It suggests also tynt the publlc»pay for the pupils* din ners nt noon. The plank was Introduced by the speaker, who declared the children of the rich or the well-to-do were making the children of the common people ashamed to attend school, because their clothes were not os One as their playmates In fortunate circumstances. RICH HAROLD VANDERBILT TO WED A BOSTON GIRL By Privet* Leaned Wire. New York, Aug. (.—Harold Vander bilt, the richest young bachelor on the eligible Hat of the "400," and Miss Eleanors Hears, one of the handsomest and most accomplished young women In Boston society, are engaged^ accord. Ing to reports which came from Bos ton today, and was given credence In New York and Newport, Harold Vanderbilt li a guest 'of Her- old Tweed, at Beverly farm*. He Is constantly with Mis* Sears and ht* devotion has already attracted the at tention of society. Neither he nor the parents of Miss Sears has denied the reported engagement, and It Is expected that It will be formally announced be fore the end of the summer season. LA UN DR Y7R UST, ALL RIGHT-. FA CIS ARE MIGHTY MEA GER ■ The almond-eyed Celestial Isn't ao slow after all. WHneaa the laundry truat which now haa Atlanta by the collar. Every one of the twenty-seven or more Ding Dong nnd Htng Hong es tablishments in Atlanta has Joined with the other twenty-six, nnd a general raise of 1-1 rent In the price of doing up of collars has been effected. The ratee doesn't stop there, either, A sim ilar hike was made In re other articles of wearing apparel. Ask one of 'em about IL and he will merely say: "Yep, raise* le pllce.” Merely that and nothing more. It would take n crowbar and the patience of Job to get any further elu cidation from the Chinks a, to why this raise wss effected, or where the masterly Idea came from. "Yep, raises le pllce." Merely that and nothing more. You never tried to Interview a China man about something he didn't want In talk about, did you? "Yep, raleee le pile*." Merely that and nothing more, by heck. ■ Socialist Democra ic Executive Commit tee Locked Up. Continued from Page One. SHELLEY IVEY OF OXFORD WAS MARRIED SUNDAY (URL KILLS SELF AT PARENTS' GRAVE By Private I.eas*il Wire. Baltimore, Md- Aug. Mlaa Lily Peake, 55 years old, yesterday com mitted autclde white seated within a short distance of the grave of her father and mother. In Loudoun park i emttery. She had gone to the ceme- tary from the home of a slater, Mre. I'l ank Keldman. despite the advice of the tatter, who urged her not to go In the heat. Mlaa I’nske took an unusual ly strong solution of carbolic add. Malaria Makta Pats Sickly Children. The old Standard, Grove's Taateleaa Thill Tonic, drives out malaria and wbullda lip tha system. Sold by all Bcslcra fur 21 year*. Price 50 cents. C • At hta residence, 27 West Fourth street. Dr. C. E. Dowman Sunday af ternoon united In marriage Mlaa Ada- line Guard, of 157 Elisabeth street, and Mr. Shelley Ivey, of Oxford, Oa. Mlaa Guard and Mr. Ivey had known each other for a number of yeara and had been engaged for some time. On last Saturday night they decided that they would not wait any longer and eo made their plane to be married Im mediately. on account of the fact that Dr. Dowman waa at one time president of Emory College, located at Oxford, Mr. Ivey was very anxious to have him perform the ceremony, and aa they were unable to secure the Klret Meth odist Church at the hour aet for the marriage. It was held at Dr. Dow. man's home In the presence of a num ber of Triends and relatives, of tha bride and groom. Shelley lver la a familiar Agurt to every man who. haa ever epent eveq a brief portion of his young days at Emory College, by reason of the fact that he runs the students' emporium and dtapensas soda drinks and all those little nothings ao dear to the student's heart. The many friends of the young couple wish them much happiness In their new venture. Retidanca Partially Destroyed. Kpriial to Th^ Geergteu. Dublin, Ua., Aug. «.—Saturday after noon part of the residence and house hold furniture of II. M. Klrke waa de stroyed by Are which originated In the kitchen. The Are department did splendid work In saving the near-by residences. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN speaking upon theetroets. One street car conductor waa arrested while read ing to the paseengera an account.of the uprising. Two .things are giving the leaders of the strike movement cause fdr worry today. One la the failure of the rail road men to Join In the demonstration and the other Is the return of the print ers to work. The fighting organisation of the rev olutionists at Samara Iras Issued ’or the aaaSHalnatiqn of Oeneral Block, of thla city, on August 3. Many ar rests have been made. Peasants Are Killed. A dispatch from Poltava aays that the estate of Princess Chuplltaky has been sacked by revolutionists. The An attack was made yesterday by the peasants of Voroneseh upon a pa trol of Cossacks. A number of the Reports from Bromberg are to the .f the Rus- FOR REFUSAL TO STRIKE. ly Private Letlscd Wire. Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. (.—The Chief of Police Malm and Major Porkhbor, a Flndlander, The council of workmen's deputies oscow, Kleff, Odessa and ■e present. The temper g Is said to be ultra- There Is great III feel way i Ir fat To Blew Up Roads. The statement Is made thgt a deter- . The arrest of Captain Koch, leader The Red Guard Is an organisation HEAD HUNTERS KILL OFFICERS AND MEN By Pacific Cable. Manila, Aug. 5,—Renewed activity Is being shown by the Pulajanea, Igorbtea and 'head-hunters In Leyte and Cuny- gflq .Islands. | T , # At# 8 jo'qlock Sunday morning a body of* Pillajfcnee, 2M strong/ surprised the police of Abulog, Leyte, killing the chief president of the village, two con-’ stubularymen and three policemen. On Conygan Island Major Crawford. Ih command of a cetnchmeiu of'United States troops, was ambuscaded by a party of head-hunters and Igorotea on the Abulog river. Major Crawford, Captain Knauber nnd several soldiers were Injured by the nrrowa of the enemy. ROADS ARE FORCED TO PAY MORE TAKES By Private Leased Wire. Des Moines, Ia„ Aug. 6.---The Iowa executive council haa made known Its decision on Axing railway valuations, and It shows an Increase In taxable valuation of 14.099,586. The total tax able value this year Is, accordingly 365,289,775. This 'means the railroads will pay about 3150,000 more taxes this year than last. The railroads made open light on Cummins for renomlnallon and non- claims he lias used his Influence on the council f.#r retaliation. It was hla open attack on the raltroad corpora tions largely that gained for Cummins hla popularity. WILLIAMS CASE IS AGAIN HELD UP BY LEGAL TANGLE Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 6.—All pro ceedings In the petition for a writ of habeas corpus, scheduled to take place before Judge Samuel L. Weaver to day, In the Interest of John Williams, condemned to die on the gallows July for the murder of Btate Senator Robert I.. Hlpp, were suspended by order of Justice D. Weakley, of tho Alabama supreme court. Notice of an application for a rule nisi against Judge Weaver was served on him by attorneys for the prosecu tion when ttye case waa called thla morning nnd service waa accepted by formed^duria, .ut.raey. for Williams. Each side serve order. For Military Revolt Lately the organisation has bean sympathising- with tha revolutionary spirit In Russia and early last week Captain Koch made an address before 10,000 of his followers,' In which he urged these ■ to prepare .to take part lit the revolutionary- movement against the caar. “We must help the Russians In thetr light for freedom at the same time that we are guarding eur own rights," he said, . A manifesto Is .now being circulated for signatures saying that on October 1 a military uprising against Russia would ba Instituted which no efforts of the exar or hla ministers tan pre vent. FRENCH CONSUL TOLD TO PROTECT REFUGEES. Special Cable—Copyright. y Odessa. Aug. (.—There baa been no telegraphic communication between thla city and Sebastopol for the past sixty hours. Governor Gsacral Kaul- ’ ty will be allowed ten days to file briefs on the questions aa to whether or not the allegations make a case calling fo* a rule nisi, and whether or not a su< preme court Justice haa the right to entertain an application for a prohibi tion and to grant an order during the vacation of the supreme coart. In the event the rule Issues, the merits of Judge Weaver’s Jurisdiction will M argued before the supreme court. In the event the rules does not eecd with the habeas corpus, which was ordered suspended today. No mat ter what course Is pursued. Williams w-Ut gain a long lease on life bV the legal tangle with the petition for a rule ntsl against Judge Weaver, which was filed by Massey Wilson, attorney gen eral. bars, who went to that city last week, haa not returned. Cossacks are In town guarding the resfdenca of the governor ’ranch consul has been Instructed In case of trouble to give refuge to ail refugees without regard to natlonali- EMIGRANTS IN PANIC STAfiHELPLESSWOMEN The pure food bit. Introduced as a substitute bill by Representative Wright, of Floyd, in the house Mon- day morning, "na argued throughout the session and set as the first order of business for 3 o’clock In -the after, noon, a special afternoon session be. Ing voted. The opposition of joe Hill Hall, of Bibb; Aiken, of Bartown, and a few others, who objected to the wording of the measure, and who delayed action until the hour for adjourning, prevent ed the passage of the measure at the morning session. The house was clear ly In sympathy with the general ub- Jocts of tho bill, but objected to the details of tho bill offered. The bill provides for the prevention of the adulteration, misbranding and Imitation of food for man or beasts, nf beverages, candles and condiments, ,,f medicines, drugs und liquors, or their manufacture and sale In the state of Georgia. It prescribes penalties for the violations. It provides for the Inspec tion and analysis of these various arti cles by the state department of agri culture. It makes it necessary fot the commissioner pf agriculture' when an article has been reprted to him by the state chemist' aa being adulterated tu certify the fact of adulteration to the district attorney of the United States In' case the article comes under the Interstate law, or under the Jurisdiction of the United States. The national pure food law hns already made It the duty of the United States district at torneys when they receive such notlfl. cation to proaecute the offenders in the United States courts, but If the article adulterated comes under the Jurisdic tion of the state laws then the state so licitors are required to prosecute all offenders under the law In the court of the states. The law also goes Into detail In regard to the manner In which samples of food and feed stuff are to bo taken. Speaker Slaton called the houae to order at 10 o'clock. A second substitute "pure food” bill was offered for passjge by Mr. Wright, of Floyd. This bill had been set as a special order of business. Mr. Wright explained that his bill was a substitute a substitute drawn. In order to avoid ^tnanr ^ami'-ndmilila.-. This bill conforms closely to the national food measure passed by congress. The house waa resolved Into a committee of the whole; with Mr. Knight, of Berrien, la tho chair. The bill, a volumlnoua document, was read. It waa modeled closely on the lines of the nntlonal bill Mr. Felder moved that the bill lie E ut over to Thursday; that It might e printed and the members given an Continued from Page One. drowned, while others had been push ed Into the sea. Many children had lighting to reach their children, and nuinbem had become Insane nt the loss of loved ones. When* there were still 150 persons tin the decks of the vessel, the ship seem ed to break In two. Then she swiftly gilded off the reef and disappeared. Dies on His Knees. As the ship went down, the arch bishop of San Pedro was seen In the act nf blessing the doomed passengers. He disappeared under the waves with the ship. A (group of children cling ing to the rigging shrieked piteously aa the ship sank, and their mothers In the small boata screamed and tried to leap Into the water to follow them to death. solution to those who sought It until the waters closed over them. A great number of the first and second cabin passengers were ntneng those loet ns their cabin went down flrat. Among thorn were Bishop Rnrros, of San Rablof, Braxil, the friar of the Renedlrtlne convent In London, and Lola Mlllonos, a well known lyric art ist. The arch-bishop of Para was saved. Consul Saves Two Lives. The Austrian consul to Rio de Janeiro gave his life preserver to a mother and child who were struggling In the water, and who were by that means saved. The consul himself was rescued. A small Ashing boat worked half an hour trying to save a young girl, hut failed. When her body waa recovered a picture of the virgin was found tight ly clasped In her hands. A young man. whose body floated ashore, had In his hand the picture of n be-tulful girl. The boats of the ship and the trawl- ora carrying survivors went first to Hormlgas Island, and then to Cape Palos. A camp for the' survivors was established on the main square of the town of Cape Palos. Harrowing scenes are enacted as the stricken# families seek beloved mem bers among the rescued. # The condition of the eilrvlvors was pltjtut. They had lost everything and were without money, food or clothing. The maritime authorities of Cata- gena dispatched a tug carrying relief supplies. The buildings of a circus ;nd the M jon upon the objection by the author that this would mean the defeat of the bill. Mr. Hall, of Bibb, moved that the bill be tabled, and the committee report progress. He was ruled out of order, not having the floor. Mr. Hall gained the floor and objected that the bill wne very Imperfect. Mr. Wright made. A strong appeal that the measure, which, be believed, wsh favored by every member, be passed at this time In order that It might go to the senate before the close of session. The bill pro'/ldes 'that 510,000 be ap- f imprinted for carrying out the provls- ons of the food Inspections, the blit to latest reports say that three boats have Just brought In a number of res cued. WOMEN IN PANIC WHEN SHIPS CRASH Dr Private Leased Wire. , New York, Aug. (.—A crowd of men, women and children returning from Coney Island early today were thrown Into panic when the Hoboken ferry boat Blnghampton crashed Into the Klmira in the slip on the Hoboken side of the river. ftVI1I9 UI (lie lirm llirv|»*-s il»im, take effect fn-m Aug,tint 1. 1MT* Opposition to Bill. Mr. Wright spoke to the bill, urging Its passage. He was willing to correct all defects In wording which might be suggested. He was anxious to perfect the measure. The bill met with the approval of the fitata chemist, who hsd consulted for the past month Dr. Wiley, of Washington He explained some de tails of the bill as follows: An Inspector to be paid $1,600 a year la provided. Three officials are Includ ed. their term of office to be limited. The sum of* $10,000 or as much as necessary Is appropriated. In states where similar bills have been enacted It had been found that the Income from fees would exceed this amount. It would not cost the state a cent to put the measure Ip operation. The bin provides for the prevention of adulter ation of stock food, as well as foods and drugs Intended for human_ con sumption. Labels bearing misleading names nnd other deception are forbid den. aUa. Mr. Wright called attention to the recent exposures of Impure meat in Atlanta. Mr. Hairs Opposition. Mr. Hall, of Bibb, opposed the meas- sure, saying It was crudely drawn slavishly copied from the act of con gress, and containing sections not np- plleable to a state law. He moved ths committee recommend the bill be ta bled. There was no second and ths motion was withdrawn.' Mr. AWn* of Bartow, spoke against the bill s* drawn and called attention to error* In details. He wished to amend tne section providing for an appropriation by providing that the inspectors ana officers be paid out »»f fees and lines. Time was extended after 1:10 o’cloc* to permit a vote to be taken on the diii as amended. The members began leaving the house, and fearing that a quorum would not be present, Mr. Wright moved to adjourn until I o'clock, which was carried. The force of the collision stove In the bow of the Binghamton and smasnea the gates, while the starboard £abla of the Klmira was torn away from tne forward end to the stern of the vessel. With the Impact there was a loud crash of splintering timbers, the boat stopped with a Jerk that threw every body from his seat, careened to P°rt and then slowly backed out. Women and children screamed and s*v*™2 mothers fainted. Several were bruise* in the scramble. * •*'