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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1902
Page
5
In Washington and Copenhagen a sprawling probe into Danish West Indies negotiations unfolds with Abner McKinley kinship ties denied, Christmas and Hansen suspected of orchestrating a swindle. Witnesses including Evans and Stone deny corruption. Copenhagen rejects Christmas and weighs a plebiscite tied to the sale plan.
Washington April 3 The senate committee on military affairs reported favorable for Gillespie and Davis and unfavorable for Crozier head of the bureau of ordnance. Crozier accused of benefiting from ordnance patents. Opposition cites law disqualifications and executive disfavor from Secretary Root and President Roosevelt, with Hawley issuing an adverse report. Crozier’s future hinges on Senate actions and possible recess appointment continuation.
The Senate approved a bill to raise efficiency of the revenue cutter service with ranks aligned to army navy equivalents and longevity pay, passing the House 135 to 49 after a late filibuster. Amendments limited active officers and barred longevity pay after retirement. adjournment followed.
A terse notice states the writer is no longer in the hotel business in Winder while the Wolf Houses continues under the management of his wife. The message, signed Joe Woly, appears to counter a claim aimed at harming his business.
Washington April 3 Special Senator Hanna will see Major Rathbone has the bail needed for his appeal to a higher court. Hanna says Rathbone will have no trouble in obtaining bond. He denies ties to the president but criticizes General Wood, believing he could influence Cuban courts to convict Rathbone. Bond set by Cuban court is 100000.
Little Rock Ark April 3 Governor Jefferson Davis asked for the resignation of former Governor James P Eagle from the state capitol commission. Eagle refused to quit, saying he would not surrender his commission and citing conflicting views on democratic politics hindering harmony. Davis had sought Eagle's resignation after Eagle opposed Davies reelection.
Erie railroad firemen negotiate a revised wage schedule after months of talks with officials and a men’s delegation, with concessions expected to raise pay. A Mohawk and Malone northbound train derailed near Woods Lake, injuring emigrants but not fatally. An explosion at the Illinois steel works in South Chicago killed two and injured four, with one burned. Memorial day events near Riverside Park plan a dedication of a new Sailors memorial with notable attendees. Morat Hotel case concerns Mrs. Mabet gains accused of murdering her 2-year-old stepdaughter Gwentine a year ago.
The New York Merchants' Association directors plan to send a delegation to Charleston for the exposition on April 22. The event date was set by exposition management at New York day. The Camp Bird mine near Ouray Colorado owned by Thomas F. Welsh is said to be sold to Venture Corporation of London for 35,500,000. Gilbert Parker has sold American rights to The Right of War to Charles Frohman.
Powell Clayton United States ambassador to Mexico declares he has satisfied Secretary Hay after presenting documentary evidence to contradict charges in the Mealy and Dr. Scott cases. He declined further comment as he also paid respects to the president in Washington.
Worcester Massachusetts reports that about 2200 operatives in cotton mills along the river valley will receive wage increases after an agreement among mill owners and workers. The move is part of a broader effort to improve conditions and settle disputes in the textile sector.
The Senate approved the bloo margarine bill 39 to 1 and remains on the tax and regulation plan. The measure imposes taxes on colored and uncolored oleomargarine, process butter, and adulterated butter, with rates to be collected from manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers. Debate centered on federal authority and the bill’s effect on states, with amendments adopted and the bill finally passing 39 to 1.
Carbon Wyoming April 2 The old Union Pacific Hero No 2 coal mine fire has reignited and a crew walls up the fan shaft mouth to stop smoke and flames. The fire began twenty years ago and has broken out repeatedly as it burned steadily for years, undermining the surrounding area within about a half mile.
Tommy Horn eth, also known as Tommy White, died after a bout at the Knicker Docker athletic club where he collapsed on March 29. He was taken to Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia, where he succumbed later that day. Earlier, on April 3, the University of Alabama lost to Birmingham professionals 12 to 1 in a cross-town match reported from Tuscaloosa.
Washington reports indicate President Roosevelt will soon move to retire General Nelson A Miles. The action follows a public threat to “throw Miles out” and comes amid political debate among Republicans. The official retirement order is said to be drawn and awaiting a favorable moment.
The text discusses a split within the national people's party seeking reaffirmation of the 1900 Cincinnati platform and unity among allied forces. It notes motions to adopt a preamble and Kansas City allied platform, the formation of the allied people's party, and calls for reform papers to receive union labels on goods. It ends with adjournment and a note of Governor Waite's death.
A Bantat atate convention panel met Griffin Baptist church members over Dr Jamison’s release after his acceptance. The Griffin congregation refused to release Jamison, with Dr Landrum of this city and Dr N B Drewry responding to the state convention. Jamison had accepted the pastorate but reportedly declined three weeks ago.
Rev. Alex Bealer led the city committee to confer with Griffin church members, but Mr. Erthen and Dr. Bealer did not attend yesterday's conference.
The Atlan ta College of Physicans and Surgeons will hold graduating exercises at the Grand Opera House tonight at 8 o'clock. Four graduates in medicine and forty eight in pharmacy are listed. An address by Dr Theron is planned and diplomas will be presented in satin.
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