The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

1800 Cabinet same BoYwsl ber magazines allset step in and Bee TGi is the' Solid iGLE fiefngerater aj best of its class ial ata. Horde 35 potmdi See. 100 down week at tiei S751 fr the same mtooey. i may temporarily at ammons writes but i of washing end we Itton goods are tv lar approval all over he toughest cloth will' jre strain ft which the IJaoj river alls were designated by 1 ies where they he stars and stripes predominate. sight It Would be-a But the Jfact of the rJ I America cotton.

Iht of Itself- be i can endj shbuld bet I of the' great empire. Are Waking Up. notes that Chinese43 Iry are turning 1 branehes of oott id the success of lead they are 111 things. These pustry have an advanb nesa In usually h. at thetrt Mr.

Sammons bus to qbtam slmpl manufacture of cot spininglof of cotton Tr to further build such gtods but for. bical change may be xperamental cotton 1 Is to be Installed rang by jone. of the I the Chinese nchuria and if venture wJif ven Irtaken by others Isult no doubt tha l-arioua Industries will not. even ultra optimistic lure possibility. ma lannels ojf commerce larket.

or the tithe londitioni of demand lain unchanged. a mnes Cured. tuna to all PPY hoJe to iflc cura for the simple the dtacreerer has treatment that with an f. 2. for froo leach Mother" Orrtne.

it. have I are glad pr JlUe or Watson nd Marietta' str 1 IN TINMAN SENATE PUT as lecturer and Fiddler nominated for the Campaign ong1 Draws Out and Pall of Bitterness Carraack Has Served but. One Tetra Sketch of Gov. Robert Taylor. Nashville Tenn.

May 12. The -Nashville American. wm Lay in Its Itsue lo in orrow that former Governor Robert. 1 Taylor has ben. dominated In the democratic primaries for United States senator over.

Edward- W. Carmaclr the. in curilbent by amajority of from 15000 to 20000 votes. The legtslatue which meets In January next will Select. Taylor to the tA term beginning the following Marcia Carmack retires after having served Jone term" In the senate' before which he was a- member of the house from the tenth- Tennessee- district.

His home Is In- Memphis. Bitter Campaign. Today's balloting marked the close of a long- drawtf put campaign which has arouced more bitterness and general In terest the. tatethan any other political struggle since ibatfnwijtch Andrew Jackjonr as elected to the' senate shortly. after tb elo of the civil war.

Taylor's grea rsonal popularity and the fact that a pej pssbette knpwn th prominent pubJJe' jilfejn the Jutqu tu' otacenttlry proved obstacles that Carmack despite a brilliant- campaign and a splendid organization could not overcome. Robert LoveTy1or was born. at Hap- py Valley. Carter county Tennessee. July.

31 1890. He finished hl education at Penningtoh. N. and was admitted to the Tennessee bar la 1873 practicing la his native town but a snort while before being elected to congress where he served from 1879 to 1881. In 1884 ie was elected for the.

state at large on th Cleveland ticket' and made pension agent at nozvfe in 1885. He was elected governor In 1888 after a picturesque cam paign In which his' brother Alfred A. Taylor was his opponent. He Piddled or Vote He is a good violinist and during the campaign against his brother he used his fiddle. effectively In some eectlons as a vote-getter.

Reelected. to the governorship he served ntil 1891. when he tool up the' practice or law at Chattanooga. remaining there until 1896 meanwhile- again serving as presidential elector on the Cleveland ticket In 1892. In 1897 he was once more caned to the governors chair retiring In 1899 since whtch time he' has devoted his time principally' to the lecture field and to literary work.

in the last- two years he has made Nashville his home. Nashville Tenn. May 12. For the first time. In the.

history. or Tennessee the democratic voters today are voting di reotly- for e. United States. senators A primary throughput the state ISL In prog- TeSS for a. successor to Senator- vv.

Carmack. Mr. Carmack Is opposed by ex- Governor Robert I Taylor. Indications are that tilee vote will be the largest ever polled In this state. Kb poll tax receipt or registration certificates are required to voter The Taylor' people claim the state by 25000 majority while the Carmack supporters Insist mat the' senator win by from 5000 to 10000.

The VAUJt OF A. fl400OQoooo Indianapolis. In May' 12. Fred L. Purdy editor and publisher i of Teh Indianapolis Sun.

was today sentenced to thirty' dope In Jail and a fine of f250 by Judge Fremont Afford. or the Ma- rion county criminal court for an edl- torial criticism In the paper of. Judge AUorda course In connection with- the recent Indictment of Robert Metzger chief of police for assault and battery on Mrl Purdy was. taken from the court room to the Jail and locked. up.

ATLANTA GIRL FIGURES IN ROmNTIC MARRIAGE WASHINGTON. D. C. May 12. The Hotel Raleigh was the scene this evening of a 'romantic marriage in which a young lady of of-Atlanta was one' of the contract- lag parties.

Miss Julia B. Heard. of Atlanta. arrived In the city today and was met here by Dr. M.

N. Greer. of Plttstrurg. ttrwhom she had been engaged for some months. They went to.

the Raleigh where Mr. Collins a former resident of Pittsiurg and. a friend of Dr. Greer. them.

He' had arranged all the necessary details. Washington. May 12. Reports have reached the state department of the organization of another revolutionary move ment against the government of President Caceres. of Santo Domingo.

It Is under. stood that the island of Porto Rico the base of operations and it Is supposed that Presidents Morales and Jlminez are the leaders of the affair. Instructions have been sent to the Insular governor of to take stepsto carry out the neutrality laws which would prevent the' organization anddepartureof any hostile exportation and. the American warships surrounding the Island or San Domingo also will' be instructed to-prevent any landing of hostile forces. having called In the services of Rev.

J. B. McLaughlin. of the First' Methodist Episcopal church also-a former. resident of The young people were married In the priors the hotel.

Miss Heard was supposed to havegone to pay a visit- to her sister at Demorest college but instead came on to Washington. Dr. Greers friends had been given to. understand that professional business called him to Washington at thIs time. After a trip to the sea shore Dr.

and Mrs. Greer will go to PIttsburg. where they will make their future- home. UNCLE JOE CANNON UMPIRES TWO' INNINGS OF BALL SAME WASHKTGTON May Speaker" Cannon was theguestOf of honrr annual. outing Of the' Washington board of trade.

this afternoon at the In addition to delivering a most felld us speech. In which the speaker amono- otheY things said he was gild to bl rra of the senate even though for a lie was selected to. umpire base ball. game. After two Jnnlpgs Mr.

Cat noon retired in favor Senator tonj of-Nebraska NewTorkAIayl2iA powerfully bunt man early today entered the home of August Hupfer. 76 years of" age choked him into insensibility assaulted Mrs- Hvpfer 50 years of age. causing he death. The police arrested on suspicion James McPharlandr a night watchman employed In the building on East. fifta 1 street where the Hupfers lived.

The life jot the aged husband is nofeared- T- The police charged that nine years ago I Mopharland was convicted of a similar I offense which caused the death of an old I beggar woman and was sent to Slog Sing fox seven years. DEATH COMB TO dent Has an farming Sinking Spell New York May MS. Jefferson Day Vis who hay been seriously Ill at the Hotel Gerard In this' city for several days was reported tonight as being to a sinking condition and tear. for the are felt by the. watchers at.

her bedside. The tact reports front Mrs. Davis' side tonight were to the' effect that she" was. Resting somewhat snore- com fori- A grandson Jefferson Hayes Davis arrived tonight from Princeton niece Mrs. Bateson also reached- th city.

otrs Hayes a daughter of Mrs. Davis Unexpected from Cotorada Springs. tomorrow. PEmcE THE TIOEESKIN. Washington.

May 12. The McWade controversy involving charges and countercharges regarding Robert M. lie Wades administration as consul jut. China was the. subject' of twj hours' tearing toddy before1 the house committee on foreign affairs.

Mr. slice was' heard behind closed coors. anil no record wee taken Jpf his testimony Mr. Pelrcelt was stated. reviewed the formal charges he had Sled with the state' department' against McWadeV and proi duced affidavits and statements bearing especially on the charge made regarding the.

Issuance of fraudulent Chinese js ticales of admission' to this country The ic taace or the Uen1d rug' 6y Mr. elrce asa pregent from Mr. Mc 4t waVexplainedby she former who said that itbe rug- was practically forces Upon' hto rby. being packed in by McWade and shipped States without his BAILEY ON ROOSBve if JET us have no more here or throughout' the country of this- talk of an. iron man.

He is day and very common day at that. ROOSEVELT QUITTER IN RATE BILL FIGHT So. Senator Bailey Data iq Discussing the Attitude of Presiiiot THE CHIEFEXECUTIVE Not Only on the Sate Bill Has' the President Quit Senator Bailey dares but Also on the Question of Tariff Reviaion. Washington 3y one of the bitterest attacks that has been' made noon President Roosevelt during the debate on. therailroad rate bill' Senator i Bailey charged that the executive had surrendered his position advocating an effective measure" and had abandoned his demands for tariffrevlslonThe Texas senator charged that the presidents arraignment of trusts had been made after his election and that before that time lie had been as silent as the on the subject of regulating The senator closed' with this statement BUT LET US HAVE d1O XOfE TALK DT.

THE SENATE. AND TALK INI THE COUNTRY ABOUT THIS mow MAN HE' IS CLAY' AND VERY COMMON CLAY AT THAT. The' speech was iir reply to Senator Cuter who had defended the-president against criticism. layingthat no one' could. charge him with cowardice.

In the course of his remarks' Senator Carter referred to the democratic party as a party. of negation and nothing more. He declared that the partyhad been. lighten- edinto a chill at the prospect of action. He Charged' that neither Senators Bailey nor rtiayner.

In all their congressional career had- done anything to secure effective railroad rate legislation. Why Carter Was Mad5 When' Senator Bailey gained thee floor he charted th the Montana sienator-s ebullition to the tact that. he had not. been mentioned by Senator Ray- tier In his speech yesterday as one of the presidents special ambassadors. He.

defended his own recordon the ground that during his congressional" service his party had been In power only the first- If durnig the time the democrats were in tile minority he had Introduced a. bin to regulate je railroads the senator said he would have been performing an ac of buncombe. He repeated charges South Cafolioa Senator Gim of Rafe BY 01 So Tillmn Says but EoowvelfDei nies That He Attacked Leaders of ms Party. BooSeVe1t Will rake Answer to Tinman. By Joe Obi Washington May tor Tillmap got busy with his In the senate this afternoon and before he ha I got through.

he had pried' up the Ud covering the record' of negotiations' between President Roosevelt on the one hand and the' democratic senators on the other. the most interesting result beln the' apparent precipitation of a question of veracity' which Senator Chan. lerof New Hampshire and the. president are involved. Senator Tillman quoted a.

statement of Yr. Chandler in. which the president was said to have put Senators Forakerl no5 and Spooner down as enemies of the rate Senator Lodge at- once telephoned the white house and got. from the president a dental couched tn good. strong English.

a denial that went to the length of ays JIig that the statement attributed to him by the' former senator from New Hamp shire was deiberately and unqualifiedly false. Senator Chandler will make no state ment tonight i Senator Lodge promised a supplemental statement from the. president after hejiad read the Tillman statement in full. it is admitted by both Senators Tillman and Chandler that the Tlllman statement was shown to Mr. Chandler after it waspre-s pared.

It is understood Mr. Chandler took a hand In Its preparation. Senator Tiliman referred to the Loot 7' 1 I. I Vl1 VOL NJi 332. k' ATriANTAGA SUNDAY 13' 1906 PR ZFiv dENTs it f' i 3NIJT1.

JM AN 8. I I c. IN6J EJ1V Si NAT1 i. i' L. i n8" TAYLOR SNATGHESTOCA fROMEAR AEK i i Noted and HQ ninaled Sena eJ MAJORITY fOR TAYLOR J.

fUllY 15000 VOT S- I Campaifn wn. and Serv d' an Tem. Ske of XashvU nnlIay The ub i morrow thattorn1erGov rnor' RObertI. fOrtnltedStates sen wa WCarmack the byam Jority' ortron to' leglslatuewhl hm eta Januaynext wllleleoetTalor to I his' term. thefolowlng Marc a er one term th enat before whi h' i.

r. tenth' dl trlcl. homeLs Inr1emp i To markedfU ec1ose ofa 91 hIcb aro mo bl erneuIP dgener In- terest1n helItatethanany ibat to which Ta ka o' the ol ftheetvJ WIUi14Yloi peXlQ" 1ap pula. it nd' ef tt h. bettet wn" th.

TOtersof thn a i man pro ent fu pub1cjlfeJrJ r- ta ee1 ttli7 provedobitac1esth8 I mia k. brUUnt tm al8u 8plendldorcan1satlon not was Cart f1n1shedhleducatlon NJandwal th obar pracU lng1n electedto 18711to laslIn 1ss4bewal Xn xvlll Sat IC iuruq I hlsoppi nent. FiddledforVoteL I good l1 duiinltthe i sed I ln' as Ii I ntillS9l I Ch tt I untU1S96. 1n ele tor tl tleketin In18117he asoncemor8 th govern Jrlchalr tJn1e thelectur-efleld I In earshe Nashvllleh1sbome. 1 I For i I ters.

e' t1n dl- Prlma through ut 1lnpro MrCrmack byex- Rob rt I. tl votew1l1te arg stever the. w1dleJheaJ will rom. to. IO.

i 0. a 0 1- t. v. rh 1 0. it I.

1 I1 0 f' 1 i 6" i lJ I 0 I. PRPoiATICfH 11' ts 1' i 1 1oMrriAo i D' RUlE I' 1 cIE5. IIf" l' i 4 Ii Ov 1. I if it 1 t. Ii 11 IiI 1 11 I I J' o.

1 I If SICEM i 11 i t. If" JAllEO FORERlilEISM l.s Ind aJ Fred TehIn- d1 naP ns' Sunw todsJs nt nced aftne. ot S20. Frem rloncO1nty r1m1i1 toriaicrltldsm Intbe' of I lrda cc nnectl berf ef alIolke or aaaa 1t b8tt ry 011 prJsonersMr Purdywanaken tr lm eouroOm th ja and. l' 1 t' 11 t.

i i ii GlifK Rif TjR s- ROMAWT1CJilJARRIAGE ASHDGTOND 1 Uli inwhlcha Intbe city. od Y. ndw met MN. sburgowhm een somen onU s. l11nsa resld ntof II' met them.

h. ad arrang all. essary detal t. YiATCK. IS KEPT ON ONJILiBUSTERS WUh gt 1' MaJI2.

Rep rtshave reaChedthelItaiedepl entof 1uJlono a other re uuonaQ' mov t. ag I t1e1ov rnment stdent CaceresOfSantoDomlngo ItJI btheJ lan ptPort thebaseof o. ratlons. uli poedt ex prea1den s' i1 nIne2a- thele4ders tJieatralr rnstr ct on. beensept to Port R.icot-otake ste rrylut.

he and. depa. rture Ot an. e. rta.

the1alaDd mlngoalso wntbe in. itruct Jzl :1 4 lit lli z1l 4i' hadngcalled Inthes vlceofRev IMcLaughllnofthe FlrstM thodiat EpIstopalchurch8tsoa of PHtsburg.Theyoungpeople rrI dJn the1 rlors. Qt' the MlSsHeard as have gone to. slster at. col1egebntlnstead came onto GreerstrJends hadbeen tounderstand th t.

Ued hIm to gton ACtera a rsGreelw1U wUlniake thell'-futu hom GLE. JOECANNQNUMPIRpS w. AS. HLOT 0 May rj on was. t' the ouUnof ai Rlvervlew-o th 1 otoIl1 addition.

del1ver 1g thus speecb1nwhlch the8IPeakeramong oth thinggsaid 1VUglad to be 0tJhe hough AfteJtwo Can- retkedlnfav rot Th tonotNebraska 1 j1 WOMANKlllW" BY AN ISSAULI New YorJcM buIlt an ot enslblJ1trandasau1ted11Is 50years JageCau lngblI ath. I I. Th. ep. OU.

C. a. rr. es on. clo.

watCb on nI1tY f1P str. eet fh e. H. ers J. f.

d. 1bel. of1h hqsbandJs nof red. 0 f. The Charg 1 1e Yea was' co v1 ed Slmf1ar I tt JVhIChca ihe f.

a oh ggllt" ans. t' D. fO' DEATHCOMES I. MUCHCOSE MRS. DAVIS Widowof Vonf derate.

Pr si- 0. Yotk ay 12 MrsJttferso hasbeenserlousl11l tthe Gerardln 1 foraeveral as ta Inkl Vone arefeltbith I be4l1 laatreport. tromMrtDaVla bed- to 1. Restlncllomewhl1tmore ar ndsonJee ori Dav1sar I ton ghttrompr1nceto 1 rs. I3teon.

ISO. rea. Ch ed. tbel 4 ta' te4from olorAdaSPr1n tOm rrow. JrmrIGE XIN wuh1ngtori1r y.

.12. epelr 1cWadeconir9verIYlnvolytng arg jxcWadela fit At wJ i he r1ng J' betorelthehou e' mmllteeontorelinatra1r 1' dbehlnd C1 ors not re tJ Jakenothlst r. rev lewe fb 1" wiIhtbe fcWad afftd vl 1 andtatementsb arlng- npecl UyOD th hargemade he ance 0. f. fr a U.

nt Ch In ece rce. as a presentdrom Mriic I ads up 1J e2 117 th formerh saldthat rugwaaJ1ctk nJ' o.by..be.ng- acUdJn b111 i1t IJ TM and Jjrp ti t1 W1 ou h1 OW Itc. 1t fr tir I BAILBYON ULETu8. havtno reher co try fJ s. ln n.

I. QSBV I. INRATB lT I jODisc ussing I. Presi nt IPOSIJlOr SU REN DE REO. 1 BY.

CIIEF EXECUTIVE lNot Bm tclaresbutAlao r1ff f' hlng1on U-In on th blttlrutaUCU hu. uW I nDOnPresdent hat. the ra 1road blllSenator I 1 char edthat. th render d. hIIJpoSIt1onadvoc tng a jeffeoetlvemeUure andh Ihlsdemands lritf' vla1onoJl1e char ed thattbe resldent' tofttust enm de ater tlmeiie U.

sl nt. a1he on ulaUngthe railroads. Th closed' BtrTLEJUSHAV SENATEum TALXm THECOtmnty NJvxatCOi ONcr 1' The peechwasJIr' to. natOl' wl1oad th pre81 n' saying th Cnoon chartehlmwlth Ca ter de cratk pa tr more. luedthat thep8rlyhad rr ghten- ed into acb111 oi.

Ra ltir aU 1 naS care rective raUroadrat n. Was Mad. Char ed nator' blhls ech 1 sterd Y' ol1e. presldentspec1a1am ssadors. hlaownrec rdo theground durlnlhl1 congre sl nai ervce enll1power 1rB Itdurnl lineth were hadlntroduced to' a lroads na- tonald.

wou dhave be act. 1 flllM USES HIS PITCHFORK ONROnSEYflt rolina Sen or Secret. i to li 8m fight REPU81ICAN EN TORS SCORED OY RO SEYELl Sab evelt 11iatH Le der. 4 1. Was Sp ria torT1Url1apJotbUBYWJth hbIpltQ tatk.

the sen' tethis atte n. beloret 2 he" 1aiprfe6 l1dc r1ng' iberec rd ofnego luons kt betw Pres dent in 1 ontbe Int rutllg I- suUbeljJi parent quetl i In Senator' 3n4 ler ew Hatnps hl pr arefnvolved. I statementJt1 Chan er' in Id a tohaveput Fo ker Xn ernIes9t hcra bill. nator alonce OD th presid nt adeniafw1J1bedtn 8trongEn wen tl thIiJe hot' at ibutedtQlII tj natorfOm Hall1t and td lle. nat Ch ndler keno tat men to dg1it.

natorLodie- pro i11sed a suppl mental sbt entfroin presld nt afl l1 hii IntulLIt TUlmanand Ch3ndlerthatthe stjltem ntwa Itwaapreo ed. took. baridln pre' araUon nat Tl11manreeried theLo a RI 64 rya c1 ay fi. i. tL 1 a 1ne Cabinets so er all se see themy 1655 3.

in- ta 35 ee I. tfle low s7a eattis uk ey a coons w1rites Fashtng tton tljvea' apppoval over tb they Liao itmkaY tie uhtries here redomtnate fact Amerfcan ht 8UIDd can end eat empirei Chtnesa. ry their Jr braneheq cotton by I ustry ean eve ba- tRbtala co 7a further UP tOtf fott teal be jonef cape anh 1t me. venture ver7- rtaken try suit that Arlo is Viii'- sill not. if uitrai se ure mater' annels arket.

For onditIo a1n unc aged" noes allIovera of ho to tic ctuaa a been tlaeovered. :0 deunkennesasitltfs ampledl hasro tthetap lute Or the one trllt to be hoe whoaO eat. usbaMiandtrrt 11 iren in tnsN ledge lost w' to ra stied Tb' Otrtae r' U11 4 7 1w A a ta i c. tM 3 f. a 3.

nyJ fo-- fl. 4 1. df 1 a tE QL 332 ATLANTA GA. MORNING MAY 13 PI TOEUENTS. i.

OPENISENATEPUT 0 0 N. f. BUB SNATCHES TOCA FRQMCARMACK Y. eC UCef mii eoaiei VOTES I tong Bitterness. Nz Gov.

Issue' to- that.fortner L. primariesSOr in- byamajority votes. willielect. one he was a- inemberof a np iga bafotingmarkedthe a aroue4d znoie in the statetha that Jackaonrwaselectedto eeivil warTayloi ah great personal- pntbaDs to is rotereof fennessa thana0yiotES prorataentla J1fe jtc last Quar of a century a Love Taylor his was Tennessee where served 1884he on the at 1 was a cam- icr Votes hisbrother entii. up the-practice as 1897hewas chair.

TennMay are is-in ex- votewiul tai the.Car- macksupporters the-Senator 4 4 4 4 4 4 I r- r' A oNpT a Do rrr ATlorv YTF I PRoP ftTY i V0 aN' ANC Ii I V. A- iOtilPR' louDPR A EDITOR JAILED by Ma- criminal torlaL course cr Mr. wastaken tttejatl 7 i i r' I j. EX TA43A 3 TEN lHrNGTON Vv scenethig young cltytodty Cndwa hereby ha Reports move. neat aretheleaders sto and departure or hostile expotauon ounding any forces.

sl' thesefvlcesof also a was sea go cannon th at board trade held this a A glad of even a ee. innipgs.Mr.Can- of Thurs. ton of OMAN K1LLED. a York May A powerfuily Hupfer76 of ch oked andassaultedMrs death. anight ySeventy-oft3 street bpfthe nodfeared.

policecharged ntneyears whkhcaused Ibeggar woman- 1 MUCH CLOSER ow 0 on era e. Presi- as armlo I 0 12 1s. the felt were she May a Bateson thej tsexpectedfrom Molt ade Robert itcWadesadministration thesubject a tarn beforethe committee on foreignaSaire doors-ace 4 of teetlmdny. is Peirce itwas orq statements regard cer- acceptance the rugby Peirce as re' sent nvi' explained former. said Ghatthe Rass upon ltiaaby being bi etfeej rby trade to ix I hl i ow1Eteri us-have cl a commonclay IN eaa or ale arcs r' t' In iscusslo uu 0 OSITIQNTSUllhENllERED THE tolares QuestionofTariff ay on 4aUroad i an I senator the the INTBE HEIS lad that re- career et- that senators was- due not do.

recordonthe Your tae actof Continued on Page Two. TILLMAN ON ROOSEYEL IYts IS 0 0 a Billi BEUO11CAMENAIORS 1 DY WOOSEVELT SoTillmaa Sayabut Booiievelt De. That. Raoiaavelt 12. torrTillffian pitch hadgot the the--apparent 5r MrChaand er tohave Nnof and the from length Fis- tofiitir formereenator state lie hab was pre- Senator 4 l' f.

1rh a I i I I e. 75 i- 1 I 4 41Vt i r. 1' a 1. wf1 i. 1 wag 1 Si RB 1BFFEfl80N' DAMS I lay.