Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

whose name is not known and
Charles Inch, y. They came to
this city from MarysviIle to attend
motion picture show and when
the storm broke made a vain at
tempt to return home. No cars
were operating and the children
started TO a relatives home on
foot and apparently lost their
way. 1t is supposed they are dead
under snowdrifts.
NEW YORK. Nov. fo-The
board of arbitration in the wage
dispute between tho Eastern rail-
roads and their conductors and
trainnen will be filed this evening
IN The Federal Court. IL is said
the arbitrators will recommend
an increase Of We per cent in
wages, which will amount to ST.
900, 900 annually. The oriuinsI de-
nands called for an annual in
crease Of S13,o00,oo0.
WASHINGTON, Nov. TO-
Chief Justice White, in behalf Of
the United States Supreme Court,
to day ordered West Virginia to
take steps to settle by June, 1914,
the dispute with Virginia. in
which II is alleged West Virginia
owes Virginia about $14,000,00
interest on an old bond issue. A
final hearing will be held in April.
WASHINGTON, PA, Nov. 10.
United States Senator Cumnins,
of Iowa, and 300 other passengers
are snowbound in their train
three miles from here. A relief
train sent out was also blocked
after il had gone a mile.
WASHINGTON, Nov. tO.-The
Supreme Court of the United
States to-day declined to review
a suit between the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the
American Bell Telephone Com
pany in which the Western Union
Company claimed 100000 under
an agreement alleged to have been
made between the two companies.
Seven million dollars already had
been paid to the Western Union
unde" the agreement.
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 10.-The
United States gunboat Wheeling
lott here Unexpectedly to day for
Tamplco. No reason was given.
WASHINGTON, Nov. to.-The
Supreme Court of the United
States to-day declared valid the
law of Vermont which imposes
annually a tax Of fourteen TWEEN
tieths Of | per cent upon national
bank depositors of the St-te who
are also residents OF the State.
The Clement National Bank of
Vermont had contended the law
violated Federal statutes.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1o.-Gen-
eral Rabago, political adherent
of General Huerta, dissolved the
State Legislature of Tamaulipas
to day. A number of the mem
bers Of the lower chamber openly
declared their intention of joining
the rebels. None of them was
arrested, the message said.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Nov. 10.
The steam yacht Wakivai, which
went aground on ST. Josephs
Island, near Port Arkansas, last
week, was floated to- day. She 10
considerably damaged. All mem
bers of the crew are safe.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1o.-W. c.
Nixon, one of the receivers for the
Frisco Railroad, was elected presi-
dent of that system at the annual
meeting Of directors here to day.
BENJAMIN r. Yoakum, of New
al g.
ton of chairman of the board Of
elected were: T homas n. West
S. w. Fordyoe, w. c. Nixon, w.
tus Wade, all Of St. Louis; n. n.
Pierce, member Of the legal firm
of Sullivan & Cromwell, New
York; John T. Harris. of Harris,
Winthrop & Co., bankers, New
Benjamin p. Cheney, OF Boston.
Alexander Douglas, auditor Of the
Frisco, was also named director.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Cap
ChisweIl Of the revenue cutter
Onondaaa, reported to the Treas
uTv department ~ -pey ny WIZ
less that he had captured the
bark Manga ReVa, bound from
Philadelphia to San Francisco off
Delaware Bay this morning. The
crew of the bark rnutinied on Oc-
tober rs when 900 miles east Of
Bermuda, putting the master and
first mate in irons and imprison-
ing the second mate. Captain
ChisweIl placed all the members
of the crew under arrest and put
a guard aboard the bark He was
instructed to take her to the near,
est port and report to the Col
Iector of Customs for further or
ders