The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 05, 1906, Image 3
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WINS OF GEORGIA!
- * :ZJf " I
Assemble in Atlanta and Re- j
- surr.e Legislative Duties,
. >
PLENTY OF WORK AHEAD
- *>
;A
Both Houses Get Down to Business j
Promptly?Governor's Message is
Read and a Batch of Important
-Bills Introduced.
;V?
X: Th? Georgia general assembly met
v dn- Atlanta Wednesday in annual sesr?
4-VIA connf A
-axyu, ' U-Lti nvuac <uiu uic '?- 1 ?, j
called to crder at 10 o'clock in the
morning by Speaker Slaton and President
West, respectively. - "
' The house gallery was well filled
f ." - P
-when the call for order was sounded,.
.and the many visitors assembled look-.
pj . t * : 5* . - i 1 Jf V &y' i
ed on "with interest as the representa,.
v.tiyes immediately entered upon the
- .^-business of the session.
The call of the roll by Clerk John
. y I
VT. Boifeulllet, immediately following
v.prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Mr. 'Pim.
imons, disclosed but few absentees,
tA Tiie house early evinced its determi.nation
to get down to steady busiC
ness, the motion of Hon. Joe Hill Hall
of Bibb that the house meet at nine ;
n'clnrlr in. the moraine instead of at i
.
..ten o'clock, meeting with few dis- i
seating voices.
The governor's message was receiv- I
* eti and read in both houses, command- !
ing. the close attention of the mem.
-bers.
Upon the call for the introduction j
; 4 of new matter, thirty-eight new bills j
were introduced, adding to the large !
amount of unfinished business of last j
year's session.
Following the roll call a joint resolution
was adopted that a Joint'committee
of five from the house and
' three from the senate be appointed
?o wait upon the governor to notify
liim that the general assembly was I
.-^convened in annual session.
A message from the governor trans- j
mitted certificates of election of mem-1
\ bers of the house elected to fill va- j
> cancies occasioned by death and res.
J? ignations. - . ,:
The following newly elected members
were then called before the bar s
< +>io hrvnoo nnri swiirn in IjV Associ- '
ate Justice Cobb: W. H. Buchanan j
of Ware, vice J.M. Spence, resigned; j
James Taylor of Sumter, vice J. H. j
Lumpkin, deceased; Eschol Graham j
of Telfair, rice D. C. McLennan, de- j
ceased, and T. P. Ramsey of Murray, j
vice A. K. Ramsey, deceased.
A joint resolution of Mr. Connor ;
of Bartow was unanimously adopted
and immediately transmitted to the
.senate, expressing the hope that Hon.
William Jennings Bryan will accept
the invitation of the State Agricultu- :
ral Society to visit the state fair in j
Atlanta next October. Applause greet-;
-ed the mention of the Nebraskaa's j
name.
Brief Session of Senate.
After the introduction of eight bills
two resolutions on the illness of Sen.
ator J. B. Ware of the thirty-seventh
district, and Doorkeeper John W.
Green and the reading of the governor's
message, the senate adjourned,
v after being in session a little over
an hour.
Probably the most important bill
> introduced was that of Senator W> S. j
McHenry of the forty-second district, l
--- - ? XL _ TTT..i._ J !
providing tor leasing uie ? esteru *uzu j
Atlantic railroad art the expiration of '
the present lease to* the Nashville, 1
; Chattanooga and St. Louis.
This bill provides that it be leased j
for not less than forty years and not j
less than $45,000 per month, or not
less than sixty years or not more
than ninety-nine years, at $60,000 per
month. The lease proposed includes
the shops of the road and rolling j
stock. This bill is the same as tnat i
which was introduced last year by Mr. J
t McHenry.
BY ROPE AND TORCH.
Life of Negro ki Indian Territory la !
Taken By a Mob. j
A negro who committed a criminal J
assault upon the lS-year-old daughter j
of Ira Robertson, near Wbmack, I. T.,
was captured Sunday night and after
being taken back to the scene of his
crime, was hanged and burned. He
confessed and offered no resistance to
the mob.
To one person the negro gave his
name as Cliff Mays of Marshall, Tex.,
and he told another that it was Will
.Nfcwbright of San Antonio. I
THE BREACH IS WIDENED.
Downfall of New Russian Ministry
Has Sad Effect.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says: The
downfall of the Gcremykin ministry,
whose blundering attempt to bridge
the chasm between the government
and parliament have resulted only in
widening the breach now is virtually
an acc:mplished fact, if the statement
of a grand duke to this effect
can be accepted.
%
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RATE * MEASURE A LAW. 1
President Affixes His Signature To j
Most Important Measure Passed
By the Congress.
The president Friday night, at |
i
11:15, signed the railroad rate bill, j
He also signed the naturalization bill I
1
and the bill for the construction of j
a lock canal across the Isthmus oJ j
Panama.
i
A Washington special says:
"We're going; we're going home to- I
. I
morrow," was in tlie minds or~uie
members of the house' Friday when
tliey assembled for the last real hard j
day's work previous to adjournment. I
At 3 p. m. the senate agreed to the !
conferenoe report on the railroad rate j
bill, which passed the bill.
Senator Tfilman called up the con- j
ference report and renewed his at- j
tack upon the pipe-line amendment I
as being in the interest of the Stand- j
ard Oil Company.
"About the time the Allison amendments
were incubating," he said,
"there was great force about toe Garfield
report on the Standard Oil Company,
and we were told that the exposures
of its crimes would help the
vote on the rate bill, and under the
cover of this dust the president re- I
tired fr\m his advanced position on !
railroad legislation and accepted the |
Allison provision.
"There the big stick and the pitchfork
which had'been in alliance found i
themselves separated and the pitch- j
fork, while doing duty on the firing i
line, looked around to see the tail i
of its associate hustling toward the !
rear?sliding toward the Allison base, j
to use a baseball phrase. The big :
stick was rushing on amours to get
between Father Allison' legs.
"Hie had no fault to find," he added,
"except that he considered the j
fact that the president had been in- j
consistent in not coming to the assistance
of the senate conferees. He .
considered it a little remarkable when j
he might do something to thwart the j
policy of this gigantic monopoly he is j
as mum as a mouse, except that there j
is now another hurrah at^nTt what J
the president is going to do with the j
Standard Oil Company in the way of
suits. He added that notwithstanding
the prosecution has been decided
upon, we are carefully told in ad- j
vance that -the high omciais, sucn j
as Rockefeller, /Rogers amd Archi- j
bald, are not to be molested."
Senators Bailey and Tillman engag- j
ed in a very sharp controversy over .
the latter^ denunciation of the law- ;
yers. The Texas senator indicated '
an opinion that this v/as demagogy,
and Mr. Tillman, while contending j
that he respected the attorneys of
standing, said he had an utter contempt
for shysters, and for the men
who pack the political conventions.
There was intense feeling for a few
moments.
At this juncture the vice president
found it necessary to interfere and to
insist upon the senators addressing
the chair.
The interruption gave Mr. Bailey an'
opportunity to get his breath, and j
when he resumed he was quite calm,
fie then said:
"The senator from South Carolina
has many desirable qualities, but he
has got some prejudices that obsoiure
his usual fairness and his usual clearness.
I do not know what grudge he
has down in South Carolina against
the lawyers. Probably they all re"
... .? ?M^TrnnAAfwant
f SlStea ills ly yunuu<u au cmV/viuvjlav.
If they did, I think they were wrong."
I He said that the lawyers ought to
j be thankful for an occasion that had
! brought out so eloquent a defense of
j their profession. He proceeded to de!
clare his regard for respectable memI
bers of that profession, but sticking
| to his text, he added:
| "But I have a most infinite conj
tempt for some of the breed I know."
I The conference report was adoptj
ed without division. This vote had
! tl^e effect cf finally passing the bill,
j The senate then adopted the joint
j resolution fixing the time when the
act shall go into effect, two months
i after its approval by the president.
I
I WHITES FIGHT BLACK TROOPS.
I Negro Soldiers At Fort Leavenworth
i
Have Liberties Curtailed.
! In a clash in Leavenworth, Kans.,
Saturday night between white and I
colored troops at Fort Leavensworth, j
two members of the engineers' corps j
were severely beaten and others were j
| cut and bruised. Two men are in j
! the hospital. The trouble has been j
! brewing since the colored troops re- i
cently assaulted a white soldier. As |
( a result of the clash, an order was !
| issued suspending all passes issued to j
I men to visit the city.
RAILROADS TO BE SUED.
Alleged That They Have Violated the i
Safety Appliance . Law.
Attorney General Moody has directed
that suit be brought against a large
number of railroad companies to i*scover
penalties for violation of the
safety appliance law through failure
to keep their equipment in proper
condition. The largest number of violations
attributed to any road is fifty,
two against the Atlantic Coast Line.
CONGRESS CLOSES
Finishes First Session With
Fine Record Established.
ENDS WITH FISCAL YEAR
?
A Resume of Important Measures
That Were Passed, Signed By the
President and Which Are
Now Laws of the Land.
Both houses of congress adjourned
at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
For the first time in the history of
the government congress adjourned on
the day which closed the fiscal year.
Other sessions had adjourned before
and some after June 30, but the fifty-ninth
congress ended its first session"
on the day when the government
strikes its balance and closes its
books.
There were some Interesting lectures
to mark the end which finally
came when there was less than a quorum
in either house, as many senators
and representatives, reljtfng on the
belief that the adjournment would
oome early fn the day, made their
arrangements to leave in the afternoon
and they did not remain lor the
closing scenes.
Speaker Cannon rigidly carried out
his intention of keeping back the adjournment
resolution until the bills
were all passed and signed, and the
hour for the end was not known until
a short time before the gavel fell
The closing scenes in the senate
were formal and without interest. In
the house there were the usual hilarious
performances consisting of
amusing speeches and songs which oc
cupied the time during the long waits,
and members made the best of the
hottest day of the season with merriment.
Altogether the session just closed
has been a strenuous one from start
to finish. The measure which caused
the greatest debate is the railroad
rate bill. Begun with the session its
consideration continued throughout.
Pure food enactment and meat inspection
provision are also important
changes in the . federal attitude toward
both the producer and consumer
of the country. A uniform and more
strict method of naturalizing aliens
was enacted.
The type of the Panama canal was
fixed, thus settling a question \fftich
has perplexed both the professional
and lay mind. The president is to
build a lock waterway and was
given a total of $39,000,000 for the
year for that purposlT It was required
that material for the canal
should be of American manufacture,
unless the president shall find th9
pride axcessive, in which case he is
given authority to buy abroad.
The consular service was given a
1 -a - ? loonl etofllC -VL~r,\h Will
complete ucn ib&cu
permit of an entire re-organization.
When the appropriations^ for the
session are trtaled it will be found
that their aggregate has reached nearly
$000,000,000. This is a greater sum
than has been made available since
the war congress of 1898. Of this
amount $25,000,000 will go into new
public buildings in various sections
of the country.
The annual appropriation for the
state militia was doubled and hereafter
$2,000,000 will be spent from
the federal treasury for the purpose
of keeping the state military organizations
in touch with the regular
army.
A measure of importance to railroad
and other employes engaged in
hazardous employments, known as the
employers' liability bill, became a law.
The government will participate in
the Jamestown ter-centennial exposition
and $1,825,000 was authorized expended
out of the federal treasury for
that event.
Speedy appropriations for the San
? ?*? rocnited from re
jbTanciscu suu.wxv.xw ?
quests by the president. Two and a
halt millions was donalted directly
aim supplies from the stores of tin
government nearly equaled thai
amount
WOMAN HELD TURNKEY.
Faithful Wife of Convict Aids Him
in Breaking Jail.
Through the assistance of his wife,
J. F. Ball of Mlddteboro, Ky., one
of the most noted desperadoes of eastern
Kentucky, escaped from jail at
Richmond, Va., on Thursday night,
James Say lor and Steve Turner,
charged with murder, and James Turner,
an airfSged cattle thief, also escaped.
Mirs. Ball held the turnkey, while
her husband and the others made thj"i*
?.? ThA -woman is held
waj w *4i/v*
under arrest.
WILL INSPECT WAR SHIPS.
Louisiana Adds New Feature to the
Quarantine Regulation.
A New Orleans dispatch says: Warships
from suspected yellow fever
ports which enter the Mississippi river
thi3 summer, must submit t-o the
same strict quarantine regulations a3
any other vessels, according to decisions
of the Louisiana state board
of heattlL
|BARNES IS PITCHFORKED
Tillman Has His Say Before Op6n
Senate Regarding the Ejectment
of Woman from White House.
A Washington special says: Senator
Tillman interrupted the regular
business o<f the senate Thursday to
speak on hfs resolution calling for an
investigation into the ejecfTSn of Mrs.
Minor Morris from the white house
last January. He' complained that
his resolution had been pushed aside
constantly for one reason or another.
He said he never would have again
. approached the subject, "but for this
faot that the name of the man, Assistant
Secretary Barnes, who must ba
held responsible for the act, had
been sent to th? senate for the postmastership
of Washington."
He then detailed his efforts to have
thft nomination of Mr. "Ramos roiaotod.
In order that he might not be accused
of unfairness Mr. Tillman had read
Mr. Barnes' defense of his conduct in
the Morris affair.
He also had read the statements ft
Elmer H. Paine, who was he said
one of the six newspaper men at the
executive office when the Morris incident
occurred. He commented at
some length on Mr. Paine's statement,
saying he was the only one
of the six who had ever had anything
to aay about the matter outside
of the newspaper ox in private con
versation. This he spoke of as "re
markable," and then quoted extracts
from Mr. Paine's statement.
In contrast to that statement he
presented what he declared to be
the actual facts in the case. These
were included in a statement from
Jas. H. Price, another newspaper
man, who had witnessed the occurrence.
In Mr. Paine's statement it
was represented that ^Drs. Morris
was treated as considerately as possible,
while Mr. Price said she was
"carried off like a sack of salt."
-Mr. Tillman spoke of Mr. Barnes'
denial of another statement by Mr.
Price that a negro man had assist
ed in "the crunl and miserable performance."
He said the president had been
very indifferent as to whether he
should get at the facts in the case,
and he could not understand why Mr.
Paine had been sifigled out among
the newspaper men.
He also discussed the difference of
testimony as to whether Mrs. Morris
had been dragged, and as going
to "prove beyond all possibility of
dispute,' he said Mlrs. Morris had
furnished him with the black silK
skirt she wore on the occasion. This
was torn in many places, while there
was a round hole at one of the knees
showing that she unquestionably had
been dragged. Not only was there a
hole in the skirt, but there were also
holes in" the undercloih&g and in
the hosiery?proof sufficient to prove
any man "an arrant liar," who spoke
to the contrary, said the senator.
Speaking of the police at the white
house, ,Mr. Tillman said there is
such a tendency toward imperialism
as would justify the use of the mil
itary for that purpose. If the country
wanted to go to the devil along the
lines of imperialism he could stand
It
"As indicative of this inclination, a
young lady has married and gone
across the water, whence she i$ heralded
as 'Princess Alice.' I don't hold
the President responsible for that, for
it would be unfair to hold him responsible
for the course of a lot of
1 fools who write headlines, which must
be obnoxious to both the president
and the young lady."
In closing Mx. Tillman decSatjpd
' that Mrs. Morris had been treated
1 "worse than a dog," and that the pres1
ident had indorsed this treatment by
appointing the man responsible for it
to the position of postmaster of Wash"
ington, where the women of the city
' would have to come Into contact with
him. "I have felt constrained," he
said, "to do what I have done, and
1 if anybody dees not like it let him
' lump it."
1 There was loud aplause in the galleries
when Mi*. Tillman concluded,
1 but owi.lg to an objection by Sona:
tor Kean the senate refused to vote
on his resolution.
FORMER MILLIONAIRE DEAD.
Man Who Made Way With Vast Sum
is No More.
Word has been received in Washington
that Thomas E. Waggaman,
former treasurer of the Catholic Uni\
versity, who failed for over $4,000,000
a year ago, died at a farm house
near Annapolis, McL, where he has
been for a iuftaber of months. He was
G9 years old.
Waggaman's failure startled Washington,
where hundreds of persons
had placed with him various sums for
investment and which were lost.
FOR JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Report of Conferees Provides $1,325,000
for Ter-Cerrteonial.
The conference agreement on the
senate amendment to tlie sundry civil
bill providing for government participation
in the Jamestown Tercentennial
which was reported Wednesday,
provides for an appropriation of $1,325,000.
The original amount of $37o,000
for a government building was
reduced by $75,000.
'SCORE ARE KILLED
! *'i
I American Tourists Victims of.
1
Train Wreck in England,
["
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! CASTASTROPHE HORRIBLE
]
i 1
i Nearly All the Dead Were Persona
Who Had Just Arrived At Plymouth
on Steamer New York
For London. <
Driving at a mad pace over the 1
London Southwestern Railway, the 1
American line express, carrying 43
of tlie steam'er New York's passengers
i 1
from Plymouth to London, plunged
from the track just after passing the
station at Salisbury, England, at 1:57
o'clook Sunday morning, and mangled
to death in its wreckage 23 passengers
who sailed from New York on
June 23d, and four of the trainmen.
Besides those to whom death came
speedily, a dozen persons were injured,
some of them seriously.
Following is a list of the first cabda
passengers dead: W. Barwick, Toronto
T.nuia f.aasiftr. Trnmhiill f!onn.*
Frederick H. Cossitt New York; Mrs.
C. W. Elphicke, Chicago; Dudley P.
Harding, New York; Mrs. L. N. Hitcncock,
New York; Miss Mary F. Howieson,
New .York; Rev. E. It. Kin& Toronto;
Frank W. Koch, Allentown,
Tenn.; John E. McDonald, New York;
C. F. McMeekin, New York; C. A.
Pipon, Toronto; Charles E. Sentell,
Mrs. E. W. Sfcntell, New York; Miss
Blanche M. Sentell, New York; Miss
Gertrude M. Sentell, New York; Miss
Eleanora Smith, Dayton, O.; Mrs. Walter
W, Smith, Dayton, 0.; Gerard
Smith, Dayton, O.; Mrs. Hillias Hurd
Waite, New York.
The following second cabin passengers,
address unobtainable, are dead:
Lewis Goephinger, Jose Keller, W. H.
Thompson.
Six first-class cabin passengers were
more or less seriously injured.
The late hour of the New York's
arrival at Plymouth saved many lives.
She carried more than 60 travelers
for London, but many of them elected
to travel on comfortably to Southampton
in preference to the late landing
at Plymouth, and the night ride
across the country. If the New York
had made a faster passage, the roster
of the dead and injured would have
been longer.
The wiecked train consisted of a
powerful express engine, three firstclass
corridor carriages and one combinaiion
guards' van and buffet The
passengers were soon aboard and at
11:30 the express pulled out. It was
given a clear track on the run of
230 miles to London, on which the
?vnrpsa ^enerallv maintains a speed
of a mile a minute. Engineer Robins
quickly gave the engine her head, and
the special was soon speeding swiftly
through the night. It ran on safely
without incident until it entered the
railway yard at 'Salisbury, when the
passengers noted that the coaches be*
gan swayiDg from side to side. Subsequently
at the end of the long platform
when the track begins to curve
towards the bridge spanning Fisherton
street, the enginp seemed fairly
to leap from the track.
Lurching forward, the locomotive
plunged against the standards and
girders of the bridge.' The bridge
withstood the impact and, rebounding;
the engine crashed into another engine,
which was standing on a siding,
and overturned.
The wreckage of the two engines
interlocked in a broken mass of twistr
ed steel. The first coach shot over
the engines and careened onward until
it was hurled against the parapet
of the bridge and smashed into fragments,
killing or maiming almost every
occupant.
1 lit! itcuuu lUiwivu w.
and rolled towards a stationary train
and practically 'destroyed itself.
The third coach dashed forward
with the rest, overturned and collapsed.
The guards' van and buffet, the
rear-most car of the train, plowed
forward, Injuring seme of its occupants,
but pract cally maintained lta
equilibrium.
When the crashing of the wreck
was passed, there came the cries of
the injured.
Relief came quickly, although it was
an hour before the last body was
dragged frcm the wreck.
Big Shoe Failure Announced.
The failure of White Dunham Shoe
Company, boot and shoe manufacturers
of Brockton and Boston, wa^
announced Saturday. Liabilities esti- \
mated about $400,000, and assets
alightly over $300,000.
MRS. THAW UNBOSOMS HERSELF.
Tells Husband's Attorneys Some Details
of Her Past Life.
A New York special says: Mrs.
x3arry Thaw has laid bare all the
details of her past life and connection
with Stanford White, to Judge 01- *
cott and other attorneys who are to
defend her husband. Mrs. Thaw told
of her associations with White before
her marriage, and of his alleged pursuit
of her after her marriage.
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TILIMAN IS PftODOED. J
r |
Fellow-Conferees Angered Because of
South Carolinian's Charg? That
They Carried "S. O." Brand.
* J>}
A Washington dispatch, says: Senator
Ben Tillman came very near being
pitchforked out of the railroad
rate conference committee Wednesday
because of his speech in the senate
Monday in which he deliberately
placed the "S. O." (Standard Oil) * A
brand on the foreheads of all his colleagues
in the conference and most
of the senators as well.
Mir. Richardson of Alabama, the only
other democrat on the conference
committee, was especially incensed at
Senator Tillman's unbridled denunciation
of the committee as tools 'of the
rd Oil ocmDany. All the repub
licans on the committee were very
angry, but the indignation of Mr. Rich- >
ardson kn6w no bounds.
The other members of the confer- $
ence deliberated a long time Wednes- a
day as $o whether they would again
sit in tonference with Tillman-. A M
plan was -discussed to request the
senate to name some other senator ji
in his place for stated reasons. |
These would have been that Sena- ^
tor Tillman had flayed the part of a '
blackguard, bad slandered his asse- .
dates unjustly and had represented ||
an amendment as being dictated by 1
the 'Standard Oil company, when prac- -3
tically every independent oil producer yj
and refiner in the country is bombarding
the senate with telegrams asserting
that if this amendment, is not
adopted every vestige of competition |i
with the Standard will disappear.
Thus they argue that Senator Tilt- 'W
man is really the only member stand-?
? +!- /% c+a-nrfaH Oil nnmnanv.
illg up 1U1 UUC UMUUWU V** .rw_? . . ___
WOMAN SPURNED HIS LOVE. yM
Then Grimes Secured His Gun and 3a
Shot Her to Death.
Because he was filled with love and . Jn
jealousy and his love was unreturned,
John Alexander Grimes, a mill hand,
early Wednesday morning shot and , v|jg
killed Mrs. Evie McGinnis, at the ' $jk
home of her father, W. J. Barnett, a ;.|8
farmer, who lives in Miiton county,
one mile north of Roswell, Ga.
Grimes is safe within the local jail,
the only place he could find safety, $o|
as his act has aroused much indigration,
and there was talk of vio- -/|jw
fence to the prisoner.
At the time of the tragedy, Mrs. $|j
McGinnis was preparing breakfast in tJS
the dining room of the cabin. Grimes, jjja
who has been boarding at the house j|?|
for some three months, came in to - ;||g
talk tc her and accused her of being
too intimate with her father-in-law, '/Jl
S. W. McGinnis.
She denied the charge and Grimes 'ijs|
then told her that he intended to r||S
shoot her and she said for him to
shoot He left the dining room, went jgS
to a rear room, and secured a shot- - jS
Apparently Mrs. MoGinnis had no .
idea that he intended to shoot until ; i|S
he entered the room, shotgun In hand. :||
Then she realized that she was in
earnest She started to run to the
side of "her young son, who was In '-is
the room at the time of the tragedy, ' :|g|
and then Grimes fired, the load taking ,|2H
effect In her head and MlHng her in- >'?S
stantly. >
WILD RUMORS CLOSE SCHOOLS. ;^|
Silly Hebrews Thought Russian Cut- 'J9|
Throats Were After Them. * '.*19
A wild rumor that children's'.7 f
throats were being cut In the public
schools resulted in such excitement
and panic throughout the lower east
side in New York Wednesday that |jjp
fifteen schools with 25,000 pupilstwere
closed for the day. The trouble was
caused by operations performed on
several children Tuesday for the re- f;
moval of adenoids in the back of the
throat and nasal organs. Thd opera- M
tion Is not a dangerous one, but es- J ?8
pecially among the Hebrews the re- Ja
port was exaggerated Wednesday1 in Jl?
the report that the Russian anti-Jews
x' "rtHTlfFV fiDfl tSS
were operating m uuo ? _ ___
a start was being made on Hebrew .<M
children in the schools. It was not
long until many of the schools were , %fA
surrounded by frantic parents, bent
on rescuing their little ones.
SULPHITES IN SAUSAGES.
Professor of Chemistry B*ffs Products
of Kansas Packers.
A chemical analysis of hamburger 'I'M
steak, bologna sausage, Polish sausage,
frankfurters and Wienerwursts /V:
bought in the open market from three M
leading packing companiee in Kan-; -:ljf
sas City has convinced Dr. Lindberg,
professor of chemistry and toxicology
in the Kansas City Hanemann Medl- JS
cal college, that these products of the -38
packing companies contain sulphites.
Dr. Lindberg began his investigation
of the packing house products long
before the present agitation. -,;J3
GOES CARBOLIC ACID ROUTE.
Strike Strikes Out Because HI? 'j||
Spouse Was Obdurate.
After pleading in vain with his wife \
to forget the past and live with him
again, Isadore Strike, a Russian Jew, ?
at Atlanta, Thursday, drained a bottie
of carbolic acid in her presence -;f-i
and died at the Grady hospital a few
hours later, medical aid being unable
to save his life.