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NigM Edition The Atlanta Georgian, m m vol. 1. NO. 211. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1906. PRICE: SOUTHERN PLANTERS TO ASK POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT FOR A FRAUD ORDER AGAINST NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Congressman Living ston Receives Letters of Complaint. hay THAT “ROTTEN” BALES ARE GIVEN Want Matter Rectified at Once by Government Regulation in Some Way. Washington/ Dec. 28.—Representa tives of the cotton growing Interests of the South are preparing data on which to base a request that the post- office department Issue a fraud order aswlnst the New York cotton exchange. They are certain that the information they will file will make the Issuance of such an order Imperative. The mat ter was tentatively presented to the department late yesterday afternoon. The grounds on which the postal au thorities will be asked to deny the big New York concern the use of the mails Is that it conducts a business which is not legitimate. Southerners Making Fight. The Southerners are not making a light on the business of dealing in fu tures, per se, as they assert that the New Orleans cotton exchange handle* Its affairs In a way which Is entirely legitimate, and which is altogether different from the methods of the N*mv York exchange. If the postoffice de partment pursues the course that i- usual in such matters, the promoters of the movement say that an order for bidding the metropolitan concern from using the malls for the transmission of contracts certainly will bo forth coming. The principal complaint against the New York exchange is that the cotton delivered on contracts sold on Its floor Is not of the middling grade, or Its equivalent, but a "rotten*’ commodity which cannot be spun, which Is only lit for making horse collars, mat tresses. etc., and on which the, buyer. If he does not dispose of his contract before notice day, must In some cases lose more than $10 per bale, regardless of price fluctuations. In New Orleuns, It Is asserted, cotton delivered on con tracts purchased In the usual course of future trading is always the grade called for In the contracts. Diserepanoy in Prices, Persons who are interested In the matter point to trie wide discrepancy between the price of cotton In New Orleans and New York In support of theJr contention that the New York exchange does not do business on a straightforward, above-board basis. This difference now is not far from a cent a pound, while the difference be tween January and March on the New York exchange Is from 30 to 31 points, or nearly a third of a cent a pound. Today Is notice day, and recent dis patches from New York are to the ef fect that many Arms are willing to re ceive cotton on contracts, If tender ed. inasmuch as the difference Is con siderably in excess of carrying charges, and that a profit would, therefore, re sult from such action. Southerners who are In touch with the movement against the New York exchange as- that nothing of the sort is pos sible. since any cotton delivered would be of the "rotten” variety already al luded to, and that anybody receiving it would certainly lose, despite the dif ference In prices on January and March contracts. There are only a very few bales of middling cotton In New York, and It Is the sume In other quarters. Livingston Gets Letters. Representative Livingston, of Geor gia, who keeps closely In touch with all matters affecting cotton, when seen, disclaimed positive knowledge of the movement to bring about the issuance of a fraud order. He told, however, of having received a letter from a well posted Southerner 'vho asserted that cotton growers in the Southern states lost $31,000,000 the past year as a result of the practices of the New York exchange. Mr. Livingston turned this letter over to the secretary of agriculture, who replied through the chief of one of his bureaus, that the department could do nothing in the premises. The Georgia congressman says that efforts to secure the* enactment of **eg- ulatory legislation has failed and that, in his opinion, the only way to get at the root of the trouble Is through the Issuance of a fraud ,order. Farmer* Are Interested The understanding In Washington Is that the Co-operative Farmers’ Union •* taking a lively Interest In the mat ter, and some who are In touch with the situation here think that that or ganization will submit the request tor * fraud order to Postmaster General Corteiyou. President Barrett, of the Union, has headquarters In Barncsvllle, Ga. It Is thought to bo probable that the South ern Cotton Growers’ Association, of ' v hlch Harvle Jordan, of Atlanta, h* president, will also take an active part in ihe matter. Mr. Jordan’s organlza- thn is the one which waged war on. th- bureau of statistics of the depart- of agriculture and succeeded in PRESIDENT CHAS. BARRETT ADMITS UNION WILL FIGHT President Charles 8. Barrett, of the Fanners’ Union, was called up over long distance telephone at headquarters In JJarnesvile and asked concerning the report from Washington that the union was backing the movement -to secure a fraud order from the postoflice against the New York Cotton Exchange. "Yes, we have started such a movement," admitted Mr. Barrett. "As yej no definite action has been taken, but the union Is going to combat that ” enemy °* * arnier - And the New-York Cotton Exchange Is Just Further thun this Mr. Barrett would not go, but he said that he would probably .have a statement to give out In a few days. RACES GREEK LETTER MEN ELECT ALL OFFICERS; ATLANTANS NAMED George Kimball, of Denver, Supreme Archon. FRED STONE, ATLANTA, EMINENT TREASURER. GEORGE D. KIMBALL, Denvsr, Colo., Eminent Supremo Archon. 00QOO000O00000000O00000000 a o O OFFICERS ELECTED 0 0 FRIDAY MORNING. 0 0 0 O Eminent Supreme Archon— 0 0 George D. Kimball, Denver, Colo. O 0 ,'ast Eminent Supremo Archon 0 0 —John B. Rudolph, Pleasant Hill, O O Ala. 0 O Eminent Supreme Deputy Arch- 0 0 on—Curl E. Shelton, Sterling, III. 0 O Eminent Supreme Recorder—C. O 0 W. Stowell, Rhode Inland, 0 0 Eminent Supreme Trenaurer— O 0 Fred L. Stone, Atlanta. 0 0 Editor of The Record—Charles 0 O P. Wood, Atlanta. 0 0 00O0O00000O0OO0000O0000000 BE Sentiment Grows in Favor of Disbanding Black Regiment. driving Chief Statistician John Hyde ‘"'I E. S. Holme* out of the *ervlce. XEGRO INSULTS WHITE WOMAN Allien*. Ga., Dec. 22.—Henry Fo*ier. a negro 20 year* old. followed a re- ruble white woman Into an out- Y'rire in the back yard, with evl- ,u evil design*. He surrendered t» ■-rreyt The husband of the woman ^ ' be will kill the negro ut the first " i (trinity. , 'negro nay* he did not know the ■'an there. An tmemdlaie trial k *‘l ue h*m. Washington, Dec. 28.—Congress will be urged to rid the army of all Its ne gro soldiers, when It next taken, up the consideration of the Brown»vlllc af fair. Tills drastic action has been pro posed and Is receiving serious consid eration from army officer* a* well as members of congress. Four regiments will be afTected—the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry and the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry. The suggestion grows out of the fact that ever since the incidents which led the president to discharge three whole companies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, a regular wave of crime seems to have swept over the negro troops. Sentiment With Sl*yd*n. Whether or not It was a member of the Twenty-fifth Infantry who shot Captain Maeklln at El Reno, a* la sus pected. there Is no denying the par- tlclpancy of members of the negro reg iments In two disgraceful affair* on Christmas day. Representative Slayden. of Texas, has Introduced a resolution In congress pro viding for the discharge of all negro regiments, and he Intends to press It after the holtda>s. Undoubtedly the recent crimes of the negro soldiers will increase the sentiment In favor of It* passage. Protest W*« Ignored. Bepreseniatlve J. N. Garner, of Tex as who represent* the Brownsville dls- rrlrt says when the order was is»ued send troops of Ihe Twenty-fifth regi ment to Fort Brown he pro tested to the war department, but It did no good. lie believed before the tr. — that their presence , the iieuie "f t.ie Ho says the regti ,w lessnes., membe ..I murder In Ter and th- erbeartni, Ways were a • oiistan menace to the peace of the community Atlanta was given two representa tives in the supreme council of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in the election of officers In the convention Friday morning at the Piedmont, when Fred L. Stone, Tech *03, was elected eminent supreme treasurer, and Charles P. Wood, also of Tech, was elected as editor, of The Record. The elections were unanimous. The most Important business taken up by the morning business meeting was the election of officers, and the enthusiasm of the college men was at its highest. The hallways and corri dors rang with the college and fra ternity yells, and the Interest in the fraternity was Intense. The conven tion hall was crowded and a full at tendance was recorded. George D. Kimball, University of Denver, class ’Of*, Zeta chapter, was elected to succeed William C. Leyere os eminent supreme archon. John B. Rudolph, Pleasant Hill, Ala., the only surviving member of the band of eight who, with DeVotle, organised the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity over fifty years ago, was unanimously elected past eminent supreme urchon. The position Is an honorary one. Carl E. Shelton, Sterling, 111., Uni versity of Illinois, class *02, was elected eminent sunreme deputy archon. K. C. Stowell. Rhode Island, was re elected eminent supreme recorder. After the elections the convention ad Journed for luncheon. NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Dec. 28.—Here are the results of the races at the fair ground track: FIRST RACE—Judge Burroughs, 12 to 1, won: Spider Web, 2 to 1, second; Sea Water, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:28 4-5. SECOND RACE—Kohlnoor, 13 to 5, won; Luzarlon, 2 to 1, second; John Postern. 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:01 1-6. THIRD RACE—Pity, 20 to 1, won; Toboggan, 2 to 5, second; Refined, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:06 4-5. FOURTH RACE—Kitty Platt, 9 to 5. won; Omar Khayyam, 6 to 1, second; Delphie.'S to 1. third. Time, 1:41 1-5. FIFTH RACE—Sir MIhcemeat, 7 to 1. won; Billy Vertress, 9 to 5, second; Belle of The Bay, 2 to 6, third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Entries For Ssturdsy. First Race—Six furlongs, selling: Martins 112, Tsara 110, Glen Gallant 112, Oasis 100, Conjuress 100, Jerry C. 109, Dapple Gold 104, Cannon Ball 103, Tim Mankins . 107,. Monte Carlo 112. Margaret M. 100, Gold Proof 110, Woodsaw llO, Verdant 105, Invasion 104, Fancy Dress 111. Second Race—Six furlongs, purse: Grace George 95, SIcamour 95, De Oro 102, Miss Parker 95. Voting 99. Gold Circle 95,* Chase 95, Bitter Miss 99. Hnrry Dougherty 95, Taunt 103, King Brush 95, Fleldwlck 95, Expect to See 102, Moralo 98, Electric 95. Third Race—Mile and a sixteenth: Rebounder 111, Jack Dolan 100, Mis souri Lad 106, Minnie Adams 112, Pe ter Sterling 108, James Reddick 105, Phil Finch 111, Holloway 90. Fourth Race—Six furlongs, hnndl - cap: Lady Voshtl 95, Polly Prim 95, Colllquy 90. Bellestrome 91, Rusk 103, Judge 115, Fantastic 98. Bitter Miss 90, Charlie Eastman 113, Frontenac 103, Meadow Breeze 108, Zlenap 100, Green Crest 111. Ralbert 102, Pa Hod ay 100, Lady Henrietta 98. Fifth Race—Mile and one-eighth: Royal Arms 107, Jungle Imp 106, Dr. Young 96, Shawana luO, Padre 103, Merry Pioneer 192, Huntington 97, Cur- suo 96, Happy Chap 99, Mahognony 94, Bitter Brown 89, Gladiator 94, Flavlg- ny 95, Footllght’s Favorite 96. Dromlno 98. Hickory Corn 96. Sixth Race—Mile and seventy yards, selling: Matado 109, King Ellsworth 113, Athena 109, Postman 104. King Wilda 109, Marvin Neal 101, Red Light 107, Gold Coin 104, St. Noel 104. Kleln- wood 113, Pride of Woodstock 103, Ob- eron 105, Fonsoluca 106, Quinn Brady 102, Henry Waterson 110, Florlzel 106. Seventh Race—Mile and seventy yards, selling: Joe Lesser 109, Old Hal 109, Antimony 109, Bull Finch 109, La (.'ache 104, Docile 104, Ildottore 112, Veiibest 98, Scalplock 109, Iole 109, Pulque 98. Lady Charade 98. Aggie Lewis 99, Mazonia 94, Erla Lee 109, So ciety Bud 98. PRESIDENT A. J. CASSATT OF PENNSY RAILROAD DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA Did His First Railway Work in State of Georgia. ATLANTA GETS So Declares a Com missioner of the Mikado. mild 1»- a menace community, ent hud a record »»f ?i of It had commit. h and other Mates, -nvlllv people know by that their ip-olein Los Angeles, Cal.. Dec. 28.—"War between the United States and Japan made toduy b TAOI niab mam mam Inevitable." was the declaration made tailay by J. YamftJI. commercial commissioner for the Japanese gov ernment. who I* also In charge of the exposition at Venice, a Los Angele* seaside resort. ‘The San Francisco school Incident In Itself," he continued, "was a trtvlul thing, but still Itl was an Insult, and some such Insult may be more than Japan con endure. We naturally de sire to be treated ns the world power we have proved ourselves to be. The war with Russia demonstrated that Japan regards the United States In vasion of the Philippines as a menace to the Orient." John A. Dslpy. John A. Delpy. aged 24 years, died Thursday night at a private sanitarium. The funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock In the chapel of Harry G. Poole A Co. He la survived by his wife. Philadelphia, Dec. 28.—Presi dent A. J. Cassatt, of the Pennsyl vania railroad, died suddenly at home, No. 202 Rittenhovse Square, at 1 p. m. today of heart disease. Ha Worksd In Georgia. Alexander Johnston Cassatt was In the service of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company for nearly half a centu ry and was famous as a railway man throughout the world. He was born In Pittsburg In 1839. His father was a wealthy man, but was not an advocate of luxury. In 1859 young Cassatt was graduated am a civil engineer. He went first to Georgia to assist In locating a railroad. In 1861 he was back In Pittsburg, soliciting a place In the service of the Pennsylvania rail road. The best he could do at the time was to secure a position as rod- man. By 1867 his ability had become so well recognized that he was en gaged as superintendent of motive power and machinery for the entire system. In 1870 he became general »rlntendent of the system, i 1889 Mr. Cassatt was made presi dent of the Pennsylvania. Early in 1906 rumors were afloat that Mr. Cas satt Intended to resign the presidency, owing to disclosures that officers of the company had been accepting graft from coal concerns. Mr. Cassatt was called home suddenly from Europe, there were numerous changes among the heads of the departments, but Mr. Cas satt continued to hold the presidency. Among railroad officials throughout America Mr. Cassatt was acknowledged to be one of the master minds of trans portation. He practically reconstruct ed the greatest railroad In the world In order to anticipate the coming prob lems of American commerce and Indus try. He controlled, directly or Indi rectly, more than 17,000 miles of road and directed the work of more than 100,000 men. There was said to be absolutely no detail In the whole prob lem of railroad management of which he was not technically und practically the master. In addition ot his country place at Ches vold, Pa., Mr. Cassatt had a fine home in South Rlttenhouse square, Philadelphia. He was somewhat of a patron of sports, and also a great CEO. PEDIS IS New York, Dec. 28.—The grand jury todny brought in an indict ment against O. W. Perkins, pnrt- ner of J. Pierpont Morgan, in con nection with the New York Life Insurance frauds. Presentments, containing Perkin*' name, were handed In by the grand Jury which ha* been Investigating the ca»e. There were *lx Indictment* filed against Perkins, all of which charge him with forgery In the third degree. District Attorney Jerome had notified Perkin* that he wa* to be Indicted, end the former vice president of the New York Life and his counsel, Lewis Delafield, were In Recorder Goff* court when the Indictment* were handed In. Mr. Perkins wa* formally placed under arrest and arraigned. He pleaded not guilty to the Indict' ment*. with the privilege of withdraw, Ing his plea between now and January 1, In order that he might Interpose another plea If he so desired. New York, Dee. 28.—II wa* announc. od today that two celebrated Wall street business men have been Indicted for frauds In the conduct of the New York Life Insurance Company. Both men aro business associates of J. Morgan. The names will not be ofil, dally revealed till later. Charles 8. Fairchild, formerly secre tnry of the treasury and a trustee of the New York Life Insurance Com, pony, was also Indicted, the charge'be, Ing forgery In the third degree. lover of art. Mr. Cassatt married the niece of President James Buchanan. She and several children survive him, One of his sons Is Major Edward B Cassatt, who served for a time as mil Itary attache ot the American embassy In London. TONSORIAL TRUST HERE; 35 CENTS FOR HAIR CUTS AFTER JANUARY I, 1907 Providence, R. I., Dec. 28.—James R. McCall, president of the Lorraine Man ufacturing Company of Pawtucket and president of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, has Issued letters to all cotton manufacturers and nil cotton growers of the United States for n conference to be held In Atlanta. Ga., next October. A similar letter has been Issued In Europe to all mnnufac turera there by the International Fed erntlon of Cotton Manufacturers of Europe. In President McCall’s letter sent to members of the Southern Cotton As sociation, Farmers’ Educatlonand und Co-operative Union, National Spin ners’ Association, the American Cot ton Manufacturers’ Association, the National Assentation of Manufactur ers und the International Federation of Master Cotton Spinners, and he pro poses the conference to the end that a better mutual understanding lx brought about between the manufnc turers and growers of cotton, bellev Ing that the conditions of both wll be thereby Improved. Chicago, Dec. 28.—The probability of so- rlous trouble tietweeii the forty-two west- rn railroads and their employees. wh< mnunger* of the roads affected met sml decided that no notion would In taken until the trainmen make fresh overtures. Meanwhile, representatives of the Brutli- erho<Ml of Locomotive Firemen and the Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers from each of the roads met nt the Lcxkigtou hotel to nwnlt a reply to their demanhs. The railway men were to meet and nwnlt n Invitation to atteud the conference, but up to n Into hour none hail been received. The chalnnsn of the Imard refused to make any statement as to what bad been done at the conference. Long hair and long faces will be all the go nfter January 1. The main squeezes of the Atlanta tonsorlal parlors of Atlanta did It. They got together In a chunk Thurs day night, when all good people should have been asleep, and took advantage of the helpless fellows whose beards spring up In a night, filled the barber price balloon full ot gas and let her go a-snlllng. On Janunry 1 the balloon will reach 35 degrees ubove zero—36 cents for a hair cut, 35 rents for u shampoo and 35 cents for u hand massage. Holy horrors; And other sanctified bad things! You know' the barbers decided sev eral weeks ago that the price of these fuce commodities should be raised to meet the increased demand, the Im proved skill and the high prices of the necessities of life. Fourteen barber shops were repre sented nt this gathering—all the shops that charge 15 cents for a, shave. One of the fourteen was represented by a proxy. So really, there were only thir teen proprietors In attendance. Un lucky number—so say the fellows with the fertile heads. The price of a shave was not touched, It remains stationed at 15 cents. The sequels to the ahaves were not contin ued stories, though. A shampoo, nfter the happy New Year, will be 35 cents. Likewise, the hair cut and the hand massage. The master barbers also formed an organization, to be known as the Mas ter Barbers' Association of Atlanta. The following officers were elected: L. Q. Rickets, Aragon, president; Joseph Leppert, Fourth National Bank build ing, secretary; S. C. Mills, Jackson Ho- tel, treasurer. "Next!" BUSCH, RICH BREWER, IS REPORTED DYING New York, Dec. 28.—Adolphus Busch, the Bt. Louis millionaire brewer. Is reported to be dying from pneumonia. OF YOUNG COLLEGE YIELDS TO DEATH HpfHsI to The (leorginn. ThouunivUIr, On., Dec. 28.—After sn III- ne«N of several Weeks, Professor John K. Baker, who was president of Young's Fe male College of this city for about u quur* of a century, died today Just before 'rofessor Baker had not been engaged ... school work for the |>nst two years on account of declining strength and advanced * ge ' _____ E. Enjstron. The funeral services of E. Enjstron, who died last Friday mornlpg, will he conducted Sunday afternoon In the chapel of Barclay & Brandon,'at 2:30 o'clock. The Interment will be In West View cemetery. ARCTIC WEATHER IN ENGLAND AND A USTRIA TAKES MANY LIVES NINE PER80N8 FROZEN IN ENGLISH DISTRICTS London, Dec. 28.—Nine parsons have been found frozen to d»ath on roads In England alone dating the last 24 hours. The list doubtle** will be much length- ned when communication with l»olat- I part* of the provinces, now snow- I'ltui, Is r.Mttoix'U. RAILROADS IN 8COTLAND ARE REPORTED SNOWBOUND. Galashiels. Scotland, Dec. 28.—The »n<»w storm on the Scottish border, which began ChTistma* night. Is the worst that has been experienced for 20 years. All railway traffic with the south and Edinburgh has been com pletely slopped. MANY PERSONS FROZEN TO DEATH IN AUSTRIA. Vienna. Dec. 28.—Heavy enow stottns throughout Austria-Hungary for three days have seriously Interfered with traffic, and a number of persona have been frozen to death- MERRITT SPEAKS AT Delayed Trains Keep Many Speakers From the Convention. Special to The Georgian Montgomery. Ala., Dec. 28.—On ac count of late trains only three speakers were heard this morning at the meet ing of the Southern Educational Asso ciation, they being Superintendent of Education-elect H. C. Gunnells, of Ala bama; Superintendent W. B. Merritt, of Georgia, and Superintendent J. H. Fugufu of Kentucky. I. 8. Culver, of Atlanta, of the Tech nological School, made a short address on the purposes of the Southern r iw- Ing Teacher*’ Association. There will be no program on tomor row, as announced by President Aber crombie, the program being carried out during the day. The. new committee on necrology consists of J. S. Stewart, J. V. Judd, I. W\ Hill, M. A. Cassidy. J. W. John son. Dr. Lillian \V. Johnson and Miss M il. Haley. Woman Said To Have Confessed to Friend. IS END OF MYSTERY NEAR AT HAND? Efforts of Georgian in Fa mous Killing Case Bring Startling Devel opments. Has Mrs. Willis Stamper confess'd to another version of the killing of Bailiff John O. Dodgen? A friend of the dead man sayH she ha*. Not only that but he 1ms In formation to the effect that she danle, firing the fatal allot while the lmllin wae endeavoring to break Into hci houso and Instead declares anothei fired the shot. According to the Information re ceived Friday, Mrs. Stamper declared to a friend of the dead bailiff that she was tired of shouldering the reap,ina bility, and told who handled tho pistol. Following closely upon the addltlon- evldence secured fay The Georgian concerning the Identity and where about* of the mysterious companion ol Dodgen on the night that ho met death, this Information roes to con firm what reporters for The Georgian have already learned. That Mrs. Stamper has made some statement there la little doubt. Friday all efforts on the part of Georgian re porters to see the woman In the Tower were blocked. The detectives of police headquarter* had orders Issued that nobody he admitted to see Mrs. stnm- B r, and the Jailer declined to ullow r to be Interviewed. ' M The man ahe Is said to havq declared fired the fatal shot Ik one Who fit. closely the description secured by Georgian reporters of the mysterious companion of Dodgen on the night that he was dealt to death. The efforts made by The Georgian to run down tho murderer of the young bailiff have aroused widespread Inter est, and as a result It Is probable that a reward will be offered by tho Fulton county commissioners, and Governor Terrell will In all probability orrer a reward Friday afternoon of 2200 fot evidence to convict 100 SALOONS GO AS RESULT OE NEW CITYJDINANCE The Bounds of Whisky Dis trict Marked Out in the City of Nashville. . | . -• / Special to Th* Georgian. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 28.—Under th4 provision* of an ordinance passed by the city board of mayor and aldermen last night the saloons will be restricted to the business section ot the city. The law goes Into effect July J, 1207, and It means that over one hundred barroomt will be wiped out The board also passed a bill, effec tive on the same date, which prohibits saloons from using any screen which might obstruct the view from the street Into the drinking place.' This action on the part of the board came as a result of a moat bitter nml long-drawn-out light, led by Dr. Folk, ■resident of the state Anti-Saloon -vague. The fight before the board anc campaign by the league has been In progress for a year and public senti ment was molded strongly In Its fa vor. The Anil-Saloon people claim equally as great a victory In the "anti-screen' 1 clause of the ordinance as In th* work ing out of the bounds of the saloon district. Ml, FRED AULD CRITICALLY ILL The condition of Mrs. Fred \V. Aul t who fell from a train during th* carl] part of the week and who lies at thi Presbyterian hospital, was reported a: very critical late Friday afternoon. ■Her scalp Is almost entirely ton from her head, her right arm Is brofeaa • her body considerably brulM, an,! ah ■■also suffering from concuss; the brain. Very little hope la held f her recovery. ONLY ONE PERSON SAVED FROM WRECK Coruna. Spain, Dec. 2*.—Tba Spa Ish steamship Primero has founder off the coast and all on board, txcep Ing one. were lost.