The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 19, 1906, Image 1

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The Atlanta Georgian., June 19, 1906, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextATLANTA 1910 The Atlanta Georgian' VOL. I. NO. 46, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 19. 1906. Oo Trains FIVB Cants. “THE JUNGLE”—UPTON SINCLAIR’S STORY THAT LED TO THE BEEF EXPOSE BEGINS IN TODAY’S GEORGIAN, PAGE 7 bodies of dead jews ARE BADLY MUTILATED BY THE CHRISTIAN MOBS Number of Victims is Variously Estimated by Reports. SUSPENSION OF DOUMA IS NOW BEING PLOTTED While Massacre at Bailystok Has Been Curbed, More Trouble Seems Brewing. DR. JULIAN THOMAS HAS FEARFUL NIGHT IN A HUGE BALLOON LIKELY TO BEACH FULL AGREEMENT Oil THE BEEF BILL CONCESSIONS MADE BY BOTH SIDES FOR INSPECTION Bi Private Left ml Wire. Odessa. June 18.—A dispatch In The Novostl of this city from BlaJystok ray-*: • "I personally counted 100 Jewish corpses, a great number of whom were horribly mangled. Only six Chris tlans were killed and eight were wounded," Measure Is Being Whipped Into Shape by Wadsworth and Colorado Membe , JEW-BAITING CONTINUES IN RUSSIAN POLAND Special Cable—Clpyrlght. St. Petersburg, June 18.—There la high authority for saying that thsrs Is no Intention on the part of the csar to illsmlsa the douma, at least, for the present. It le true that great pressure ’ has been brought to hear on his majesty by the reactionaries to In duce him to. Join Issue on the douma, but he has resisted. The news from the Jewish pale Is still disquieting. Vigorous steps have been taken to suppress the riots, and officially It Is stated that quiet has been restored. Private messages tell a different story, however, and these say that Jew-baltlng still continues In Russian Poland. , At Blalystok and surrounding towns, the total number of deaths Is various ly estimated at from ZOO to 2,000. The casualties .among the Gentiles Is placed at less than twenty. There are many smiles current of the participa tion of police and sdldlers In the •laughter. 2,000 ARE REPORTED 8LAIN AT BIALY8T0K, RU88IA By Private la-nsed Wire. London. June 18.—Late dispatches trim Blalystok, Russia, say 2,000 Jews have been slain In the massacre. The end Is not yet.. This appeal, declaring that the out break was only the beginning of an organised massacre, signed by flv* Jewish members of the Russian dou ma, who dread pre-arranged alaugh ter of Jews In other cities, has been wired to London from Uelslngford, Finland: •The outbreak at Blalystok clearly was the beginning . of an organised massacre, similar to ths bloody October days. Only ener getic Intervention can prevent a terrible catastrophe. Peril Is Im minent. Appeal to all Influences to help us." Martial Law Dsclarsd. The names attached to this appeal •re those of Representatives Vlnsver Brando. Schoaberg, Katenslson and Le win. The slaughter at Blaivstok has been worae than the awful affairs at Kish- Ineff. Kielt, Odessa and Home!. .Martial law has been declared In Bl- •lyatok and the killing there Is ended, hut another massacre Is threatened at Grodno. Cprlslngs have been started at Bta. roaeldky and Lappy, villages near BW Hyitok. At Staroseldky 80 persona have been killed. Ma»«acre Pre-Arranged I tii ennored reports from ths corre spondents of many papers who have Investigated the rioting reveal that the massacre was arranged by the local authorities. This la confirmed by many circumstances. A telegram from the governor of Grodno denies positively that anybody was hurt by a bomb thrown at a re ligious procession, which was the offl- clut account given tui ths cause of the massacre. A revolver shot fired dur. Ing the proceislon was ths signal for the attack on the Jews, which began Immediately. How many persons have been In- lured cannot be estimated. The hoe- I'ltals are tilled with wounded. Thrown From VJindows. Police and soldiers looked on without Interfering with the massacres at Warsaw. Whole families were mur- 'l»ted and their bodies were thrown out "f windows at Blalystok. The hos pitals were soon overcrowded and the f ounded had to be sent to neighboring in 8t Petersburg It Is openly charg ed that the antl-aemitic riots are en- voutaged by the St. Petersburg secret police. The public Is convinced that •he Blalystok riots were plotted to af- med a pretext for the dissolving of the C'ijrna. Revolution is Nssr. ■Military officers openly boast that lune 28 already has been decided upon *’ <he date for the dispersal of the d -urna. , un all sides there are Indications that * Russian revolution Is near. Die- patches tell of lawlessness, rioting and disorder In all parts of the empire. The Imminence of an armed uprising •’ the one subject of conversation fn •he hotels, cafes and public gardens In 111,SCOW. ■n spite of police prohibition, meet ings of from 8,008 to 10,000 persons art [“'Id dally In the suburbs At ail of Jhese meetings revolution Is glorified. he prefect has ordered the boulevards ’•> be occupied by troops In order to (revent revolutionary processions. By private Leased Wire. Waehlngton, June 18.—Upon the re turn this morning of Chairman Wads worth, of ths house committee on agrl culture, from Genesee, N. Y„ the com mittee went Into executive nesslon to consider the amendments u the meat Inspection bill proposed by President Roosevelt. It Is believed that an agree ment upon all points In controversy will be reached before the close of ths day. The session of the committee was short.- Chairman Wadsworth and Rep resentative Brooks, of Colorado, were authorised to lick the Inspection pro vision Into shape and to report to the full committee when their work had been done after full conference with the agricultural department. Speaker Cannon will then present the bill to the president before further action Is taken. One point yet remains In controversy and that Is whether the words “In the Judgment of the secretary of agricul ture” shall go Into the bill. The pres ident wants them there; the commit tee does not. They say these words will preclude ths possibility of an ap peal of any character to the courts. No agreement has been reached as to whether the label shall bear the date of when the meat product was prepared. It Is believed, however, that the president wlQ allow the labels to remain undated. An agreement on nil other points has been practically. reached. The cotrt review feature will go out, also the provision suspending ths opinions of the civil service law as applied to In spectors. The cost of Inspection will be placed on the government. On motion of Mr. Wadsworth, tho house.today recommitted ths report on the beef Inspection amendment to the house committee on agriculture. In or der that the committee may perfect It along the lines Indicated. OF AT BECAUSE OF VISIT SAY HE SHOULD NOT SIDE WITH NICHOLAS' FOES He and Companion Lashed About Du ring Fierce Storm. LAND SAFELY MONDAY NEAR S. NEW BERLIN DEBATE 8IG FEATURE OP POLITICAL WEEK HOWELL AND SMITH MEET SATURDAY FOR 3D TIME. Scheduled Doings of All the Can didates for Gubernatorial Plum. Some Want Protest Sent to the United States Government as Result of Affair. By Private Leased Wire. Berlin, June 18.—William J. Bryan has been made an Issue In St. Peters burg, according to The Morgen Post correspondent. He declares the Ameri can’s visit was used by the reaction aries to arouse the exar against ths progressive party, claiming that Bryan was encouraging them to resist the osar's authority. They even go so far as to declare that conspiracies were hatched during Bryan's visit and that a foreigner has no right to interfere In Russian politics. Bryan's exclusion from Russia waa hinted at and alleged disrespectful comments upon ths exar were urged agalnat him. The court party has ad vocated making a strong diplomatic protest to Washington, urging that Bryan should not hare openly shown his friendliness for, the party opposing the Russian government. There Is no doubt that Bryan wns shadowed by the secret police from the moment he set foot on Russian soil. The ministers, however, have ad vised against any demonstration of unfrlondllness to Bryan. They believe that It would prejudice public feeling In the United States against the exar's cause. BOOM FOR W. J. BRYAN 18 TAKING FIRM HOLD. By Private I.ea>ed wire. Washington, D. C., June 18.—Even the best-informed politicians here mnr- vel at the rush to the Bryan standuril. In which the Democrat^ of At-kanaos, Indiana, Missouri and South Dakota have led the way. - The Bryan move ment, after having been held In leash 'for many weeks, at last has been launched with great gusto. It the wave of sentiment goes on as It has Flight Takes Them 176 to 200 Miles Beyond Cooperstown. Fears as to Their Fate. By Private Leased Wire. New York, Juno IS.—Dr. Julian P. Thomas and Charles Levee, the French aeronaut. In the balloon Nirvana, land ed today near South New Berlin, Shen- nngo county. New York, some 175 or 200 miles beyond Cooperstown. HAVE TERRIBLE NIGHT AFTER 8TARTING VOYAGE By Private Leased Wire. New York. June 18.—Dr. Julian T. Thomas, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., and his pilot, Charles Levee, the French aeronaut, spent wbst balloonists as sert m'ust have been the wildest night ever known In the history of ths sport In America after their ascension from the Central Union Gas Works at One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street In the Bronx, and up to a late hour today had not been heard from. According to a statement from Lto Stevens, the American balloonist, who had calculated the force and direction of tho winds, Dr. Thomas should by this time be In the neighborhood of Harrisburg, Pa. The night equalled for untoward conditions some of tho worst expert enced by Count do la Vaulx In his flights In France. OOOOOOOQQQ&OOOOOQOO O HOUSE HA8 ADJOURNED A8 MARK OF HONOR, Continued en Pegs Three. TILLMAN DECLARES RIDGLE Y KNEW BANK HAD BROKEN LAW By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 18.—Tho house of representatives ad journed today In respect to ths late Representative Lestar, of Georgia, Immediately tfUr feed- lutlona of sympathy were adopt ed and a committee to attend ths body to Savannah had been named. Says Committee Will Give Comptroller a White Wash Coat. By Private Leased Wire. • Washington, June 18.—Senator Till man' called up his resolution looking to securing more Information concerning the Walsh bank failures In Chicago. There was objection to his making a speech, hut the resolution was read, called on the finance committee to learn whether the Walsh banks In Chi cago mads Illegal campaign contribu tions, whether ths associated banks of Chicago committed Illegalities In con nection with the Walsh failure and whether the Ohio national banks have been making illegal contributions to county treasurers In that state. Senator Tillman said there waa no probability of the bill passing until aft er ths election, which proposes to pre vent banks contributing to campaign funds. Because of this, he desired to call the attention of the country to the facts. He could produce prhof that In 1898 such contributions were made by national banks, and that these were all Illegal. The pending bill' lo prevent such practices ought to pass, but he did not expect It would. He Imagined the committee on finance would subject the bankers to an Immunity bath; but an other phase Is that the committee has reported a bill providing that national banks may now lend up to 80 per cent of their capital In a single loan. It Is, he said, probably a generally useful act; but there is no punishment pro vided for violations of the provision. This he considered a great weakness, pointing out coses In which violation of this provision has wrecked banks. •The finance committee," said he, “In accordance with custom, will doubtless receive from Comptroller Rldgely whitewash for thetr Chicago banks. 1 want to show what he ought to say. Some days ago. It was said here that every stockholder would be paid In time. Next day, the testimony of W. C. Fenton, president of the National Bank of ths Republic, regarding this matter, was brought to ms. I ask that It be read." The Fenton statement was read as given before the house committee In May. Mr. Fenton told the story of ths Walsh failures; that three years be fore the failure the comptroller knew all about the criminal conditions that led to the failure. When the failure came, the other banks had to take up the burden. Here Is the statement of a lead- j Chicago bank president," proceeded Senator Tillman, "that for three years the comptroller knew the bank had, In effect, loaned 85.000,000 to Mr. Walsh, Its president. Certainly, this was crim inal. Under the law, the charter of the bank had been forfeited three years ago. Yet, the comptroller. Instead of winding up Its affairs, 1st It go on until It had loaded Walsh 110,000,000 more. I will prove that Walsh violated the criminal law, and that the Chicago Clearing House Association violated the code." Senator Aldrich protested against trying the Chicago bank cases In ths senate. Tillman replied by reading the law requiring the comptroller to bring suit In such cases, which has not been done. Senator Tillman proceeded to read a statement about the capital and depos its of ths Walsh banks, saying that names of messenger boys and under lings were allowed to sign notes, for which bonds of ths Walsh railroads were put up. Ths stock of ths railroad waa trusteed In the control of a friend of Walsh. If the railroad property should sell for 122.000,000 the liabilities might be paid off; but to make them valuable more money must be put Into complete them. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FAMILY POISONED* BY TAINTED CHEESE By Private Leased Wire. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 18.—Pois oned by tainted cheese. Dr. L. D. Wood, a prominent dentist of this city, his wife and .daughter had an exceedingly narrow escape from death today today. The family was afflicted with violent nausea after eating ths cheese at din ner. Staggering to the telephone the doctor called Dr. Earl Blgham who lives a few daars away. JOHNSON EXPLAINS NIS “OLD JOE" CHARGE Interest In the gubernatorial race renters this week In the third Joint debate, of the campaign between Hoke Smith and Clark Howell, which occurs In Rome Saturday. Details for that event are being left to eltlseus of Rome, but the debate will ba held at Mobley park, a beauti ful little summer resort on the car line, about 1 miles out of Rome. It Is an Ideal place for auch an affair. A large summer theater will accommo date several hundred, and open sides to the building will make It possible for several thousand to hear from out side. Mr. Howell will open the debate In a speech of an hour; Mr. Smith will reply In an hour and n half, and Mr. Howell will hava the conclusion with thirty minutes. As yet, nothing has been heard here ns to the hour, but it Is presumed that the debate will open about 11 o’clock. Rome expects a crowd of 6,000, at ths least. Aside from the Rome joint debate, Mr. Howell has no date to speak this week, as he Is a member of the board of trustees of ths University of Geor gia, and will be In Athens until Friday. Mr. Smith will apeak at Logansvllte Tuesday, and Villa Rica Friday, and In Rome Saturday. Judge R. B. Russell has a full pro gram for the week. Monday he spoke at Jasper, In Pickens county, and his schedule for the rest of ths week Is as follows: Ellljay, Gilmer county, Tuesday, June 19. Blue Ridge, Fannin county, Wednes day, June 20. Btalrsvllle, June 21. Young Harris, Towns county, Thurs day. June 21, ( p. m. Cwassee, Towne county, Friday, June 22. Cleveland, Towns county, Saturday, June 28. SHOTS FIRED BY- COPS WHEN THEY Philadelphia, June 18,-cShots were exchanged between the police and John J. Keane, the kidnapper of Freddie Muth, this afternoon before Keans was captured and the boy rescued. Keane waa formerly a stock broken In New York. His mother and two brothers, two of whom are said to be clergymen, live In Park avenue and Eighty-third street The boy was asleep with his head on a pile of school books, ths same he took with him when he was lured from his school on Tuesday, a week ago. Keane had kept him partly stupefied with whisky and opium. A threaten ing mob surrounded ths house and ths police were obliged to club their way to a patrol wagon. Another mob await ed the kidnapper at the elty and demonstration against Keane was made. Keane Is the father of three chlld-en, all younger than his victim. He because Infatuated with a woman and kent to the bad. Heehas been In the real estata business and It Is al leged embesxled $2,000 from his em ployers. He was given a certain time lo make good and It Is presumed lie kidnapped ths Muth boy In hope of raising the money. T COME TO ATLANTA BI-ENNIAL CONVENTION MAY GO TO COLUMBUS IN8TEAO OF THIS CITY. Unlbn county, Thursday, Colonel Estlll Is apparently confining his effort* to south Georgia, though his program Is not announced In ad vance. With one exception, he has not Invaded north Georgia. Farmer Jim Smith, of Smlthennla. Is doing his campaigning without blare of trumpets nr beat of drums. Occasionally, an Item announces that he spoke st some point, but on the whole his campaign seems a quiet one. HEARTLESS MAN DESERTS HIS TWO SMALL CHILDREN Special to The Georgian. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 18.—The Cin cinnati police are exerting every power to find Elmer E. Polina, who came from Atlanta recently as local representative of the Atlanta Enamel Roofing Com- ^He’ disappeared Friday. The day after hla disappearance neighbors found hla two daughters, aged < and », In a critical condition end sent them to a hospital. At the hospital the eldest child Innocently told an awful story of the father’s abuse, which Is responsible for her condition, saying he threatened to kill her if she exposed him. There Is no such name aa E. E. Pol ing or ouch firm as the Atlanta Enamel Roof Company In the city directory. $800 for Orphans. At ths Sunday morning servlet at the Jackson Hill Baptist church, $100 was raised for the benefit of the Bap tist Orphans' home at Hapevtile. When asked by a Georgian reporter as to statements msds by Attorney LI- gon Johnson before ths tax committee of council In reference to analysis of certain whiskies sold by Bluthsnthal A Blckert, State Chemist McCandless said: “I did not authorise any one to say anything In reference to ’Old Joe’ whls ky. Last year I analysed several sam plea of whisky for parties Interested In ths South Carolina dispensary. 1 re ported on them by number; In fact, I did not know the name of a single brand.” Attorney Llgon Johnson, whose charge against "Old Joe” whisky was made before ths elty council tax com mutes Wednesday and was quoted In The Georgian, says: "In South Carolina so much poison ous liquors and such deplorable meth ods prevailed some time ago 'hat an Investigating committee waa appointed to look Into the entire matter and to punish those responsible so far as could be done. Colonel Lyon was appointed chairman of this committee. To be en tirely Impartial, he even went to the extremity of sending samples of whis ky to eminent chemists, without ths names of ths brands, keeping the rec ords by numbers. Some of these sam ples were sent to Mr. McCandtssa, who made his analysis end returned his re port to the committee. When one of the cases came up before the court the reports of the chemists were read and HINES DIDN’T 0PP08E CALL, OF COMMITTEE, The following copy of a letter which has been sent to Ths Atlanta Journal, haa been sent to The Georgian and to other papers In Atlanta: To the Editor of the Atlanta Journal Sir; The statement In your esteemed paper of date June 16, that Judge J, K. Hines was opposed to the meeting of our executive committee, Is untrue. Owing to the high esteem In which ths Judge Is held by our people, I think the statement la Injurious to the cause of Populism. That the Judge was opposed to put ting out a ticket I think Is true, but the facts about calling this committee meeting are these; I, In company with some very promt nent Populists, went to Judge Hines’ offlee on May 81 and we, with the judge, discussed ths political situation, and all agreed upon the propriety of calling the committee on June 14. In fact, the judge was the first one to suggest the call, wrote ths call him self, and 1 signed the call, and the Judge agreed to hand It to the press. There, fore, es a matter of Justice to all con cerned, I ask that you make this cor rection. With regard to the opposition led by the Hoke Smith Populists against put ting out a stats ticket, although greatly In the minority, I believe they will tell you that they were allowed more time In the dlecusalofl than was taken up by a three votes cast against calling a nominating convention were cast by proxies. Indications point to the largest gath ering of Populists In Atlanta July 4 which we have had In ten years. Respectfully yours, J. J. HOLLOWAT. the names of the whisky of each told by ths committee In court. One of these was declared to be nothing more than cologne spirits end white caromel col oring matter. The report waa that of Mr. McCandless. The number of ths exhibit was * end the committee pro duced affidavits or gave ths testimony In court that No. $ waa •Old Jos' whis ky. sold by Blutheathal A Blckert." SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Criminal Docket. Dick Smith v. State, from Early. Dismissed. M. Chunn v. State, from Houston. Argued. Lee Fonjham v. State, from Laurens. Argued. John Campbell v. State, from Berrien. Submitted. W. H. Bragg et al. v. State, from Screven. Submitted. Lovett Sowell v. State, from Screven. Submitted. O. W. Bundllck v. State, from Crisp. Argued. Jesse Pride v. State, from Fulton. Ar- •T-rom Long v. State, from Walton. Argued. Isaac Rawlins vs. State, from Tel fair. Dismissed. i Ths cases of American National Bank and Exchange Bank of Macon v. Fidelity end Deposit Company of Mary land, and of W. J. Butler, receiver v, C. E. Holmes, L. A. Prttchet, B. A. Scendrett, L R. Wright et al., from Bibb, were continued to noxt October term. Columbus, O., June 18.—Another In ternational gathering of railroad men Is wellnlgh assured for Columbus. Ths Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, which selected Atlanta, Ga., for hold ing the bl-ennlal convention next may, haa found a growing opposition to tho city chosen owing to its extreme south ern position and the difficulty of se- curing desired transportation for the delegates. Val Fltxpstrlrk, second vice grand master of the brotherhood, spent Sun day at his home In Columbus nnd ad min,-,] III,, Iin-nllilllu ,if thin city lin ing chosen. Tho executive bonrd trill soon consider a change to a moro cen tral {oration to Insuro a large attend ance. IN CRIES FOR LIFE Of STREET THIEF MAN CUTS WOMAN'S EAR TO GET HER EARRING. She Nearly Bleeds to Death From Wound—$1,000 Offered by Crowd for Attacker. By Private Leased Wire. New Tork, June 18.—Within full view of a crowd of men In Houston street early today, Mrs. Rebecca Kupfer, of 26 Clinton street, waa attacked by a highwayman, who attempted to cut off the lobe of her ear In an effort to get posssaalon of her diamond carring. The woman's ear was almost seveted and she was nearly dead from loss of hi-..,/ before the hospital sungeon could staunch the flow. The highwayman, who,wns caught after a chase, was attacked by n mob when In the hands of the police. Ho was felled three times by ths Infuri ated crowd while ths police were hold ing him, and one excited man offered 11,000 to the policemen It they would turn their prisoner over lo the mob. EIGHT CANDIDATES FILE THEIR PLEDGES FOR GOVERNORSHIP 80UTH CAROLINAN8 ON VERGE OF A LIVELY CAMPAIGN FOR STATE OFFICE8. , Special to The Georgian. ■ Columbia, B. C„ Juno IS.—A C. Jonea hae filed hla pledge as antl-dla- penanry candidate for governor. C. A. Bruith Is tho antl-dlMponnnry candidate for lieutenant goi'ernor, and J. K. Ly on for attorney general. All tin* pleilgfH are In for tlx* candi date* for governor and ur*s um follow*: A. C. Jonen and C. 1,. Hleuxe. of Newborry; J. J. McMahan nnti j. r. Moan, xf (ViltimbfH; Ft I. Manning and Joo K. IlruhNon, of Humter; M. K. An2**11, xf Greenville, anti \V. A. Ed- rardg of Hnluda. For lieutenant governor, C. A. Hmlth, of Tlmmomivllle, and T. O. McLeod, of nifthopvllle, the latter on a dieix-nMnry ticket. For attorney general, Leroy F. ,Tou- mana, J. F. Lyon and J. W. !tag*ulale, tho latter on tho dUpenaary platform. AS CHANCELLOR ARRESTED IN TEXAS FOR $330,000 THEFT 1 Special to Tha Georgian. Athena, Oa„ June II.—At ths meet- Ing of the trusted* of ths University of Georgia today Professor D. C. Bar- row was sleeted chancellor. Charles M. Smelling was chosen vies chancellor, or dean of the Institution. Judge Milton Coxart, of Washing ton, Ga., won the meilal In the sopho more declamation conlsst. The judges were: Emory Speer, Father M. J. O'Brien and Clifton Thompson. oarst is Suspended. By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 1$.—Ths first time , In years a captain In the United States tranir , r , N , w York n.v. ha. >„ . uiiwnHa, for n-.ll. I ora. I >1 By Private Lenscd Wire. Fort Worth, Texas, Junp 18.—Whee. lock Harvey and David Melville were arrested by Port Worth dftocth, - at « o'clock this morning at Bprlngtawn, 20 mites west of here. Just as they were returning from a wolf hunt, which last ed all night. They art In prison await- aavy has been suspended for negli gence, when Secretary Bonaparte to day approved the court martial find ings of Captain Perry Oarst, of ths battleship Bhods Island. Captain Oarst Is suspended for six months and on#- half sea pay and reduced five numbers In rank. Garst recently ran ths Rhode Island ashore off York Spit. G. CLEVELAND VOTES TO MUTUALIZE COMPANY. By Private l.HVl Wire. New York, June 1( Former Presi dent Grover Cleveland at ths masting of the stockholders of ths Equitable Life Assurance Society, held today, voted the majority of the stock owned by Thomas F. Ryan In favor of ths charter amendment to mutualise ths company. Formal protests charging It to be unconstitutional and Illegal wars read on bshalf of Franklin B. Lord, C. V. Morse, Alfonso De Navarro and several other opposing atockhblders. morTtrusts INDICTED, New York, June 18.—Ths federal grand Jury today banded In two Indict- menu against McAndrsws A Forbes Co., o fthts city. Its president. Kart Juengbleuth: John S. Young A Co., of Baltimore, and H. K. Young, president of the corporation, for violation of the antl-truet and commerce laws. On motion of Special Assistant At torney H. W. Taft bench warrants were Issued by Judge Lacombe. The defendants will be arraigned' before Commissioner Shields. Ball was fixed at 16.000 for each defendant BOLOGNA SAUSAGE KILLS WHOLE FAMILY. Little Rock, Ark., June Baremore, a farmer residing near Fort Smith, and Ma two children. Emma, aged 6 years, and James, eged 18 month*, died today la a hoapltal at Fort Smith of ptomaine poisoning. They had eaten bologna sausage. A daughter aged 7 years Is at the point o death. The mother ate none of the sausage end Is not affected. The sausage was purchased from a street lunch stand and eaten at a family meat whe Har vey Is wanted on the charge of robbing the First National Bank of cash nnd securities to tho amount of $23o,oi)o. Their apprehension was ths result of an accident A latter containing clip pings from New Tork papers tlem i th ing the bank robbery was picked up o n the street and turned over to the po lice. Ths letter was from a woman and ths warned Harvey against being so foolish as to write, fearing that It might lead to hts detection. An Inves tigation waa started and the attests followed. be- CA88ATT WILL NOT GO. By Private Leased Wire. Philadelphian June II.—President usatt, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, la not expected to Washington tomorrow to appe fore the Interstate commerce cc slon. GOVERNMENT WITHOUT 8UPPORTER8 IN DOUMA. Special Cable. SI. Petersburg, June It—The radical element In the constitutional demo cratic wing of tho douma under the leadership of Radltaheff and Nabou- koff, are determined to cast their lot with the extremists and to oppose the government. If they are able to . arry the majority of the party with them It will leave the government practi cally without supporters In the douma. The revolutionary sentiment Is growing and the situation may proper ly be described as most ominous. DISORDERS AMONG SAILORS. Parts. June 18.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that serious disorders have br-iken out among the sailors at Cronatadt: two brigades of artillery and regiment of Infantry have been dispatched to the fortress. GERMANY ASK8 RUSSIA TO QUIET BIALY8TOK. Ilr Private leased Wire. Berlin, June 1 “ft Busetr has been called upon by the German government to restore order In the Blalystok dis trict. os Oerrr.itt subjects and German Intere-ts are threatened.