Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
LATEST NEWS

GRAND BEND, ONT, Nov. II.
Fifty-two lives were lost in the
laundering of the steamers James
Carruthers and Charles S.
Price. Each boat carried 26 per-
sons, all of whom were lost.
Wreckage washed ashore and
bodies found on the coast near
here to-day prove beyond doubt
that the two boats have broken
up. A life raft and wreckaqe
bearing the name of the steamer
Argus were also found near Code
rich this afternoon, indicating the
laundering of still another vessel,
EAGLE PASS, TEXAS, Nov.
12.-Reports have been received
here of the capture by the oonsti-
tutionaIists Of Ssbina, AIenda, "a
ragozs and other small places
south of Piedras Neeras. Colonel
Alberta Guararado, head Of the
federal volunteers in CoahuiIa,
was seriously wounded at cara
goza.
Bandits are renewing their OPP
erations near CoshuiIs.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. t2.-
University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team this afternoon left this
city for Ann Arbor for the annual
contes- with the University of
Mich = n, which will be staged
SATURDAY. About 5000 students
gathered in the trainshed at the
Reading Terminal and gave the
team q rousing send off. Every
member of the squad is in first
class condition.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-With all
the evidence in the conspiracy
trial Of Attorney Daniel Donahoe
and Private Detective Isaac
Steife, charged with attempting
to ruin Clarence S. Funk, Judge
Pam announced that he would be-
gin his instructions to the jury
this afternoon. The court said he
would incorporate in his instruc-
tons sixteen suggestions given
him by attorneys for the State
Wand forty suggestions from at
torneys for the defense.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, Nov.
12.-WilIiam C. Blair, of Mount
Vernon, w., former member of
the Illinois Legislature, who fig
ured in the Jackpot Legislature"
investigation, was to- day found
not guilty of "boot logging" by a
jury in the United States Dis
trct Court. Blair was charged in
an indictment with disposing of
liquor In his law office at Mount
Vernon. The testimony showed
that 4 had been given to him by
some other person and that he
did not dispenseit.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The fate
Of Attorney Daniel Oonahoo and
Private Detective Isaac EtiefeI
was placed in the hands of the
Jury which heard the evidence in
the sensational Funk conspiracy
case this afternoon. Judge Hugo
Pam read his instructions to the
jurors and the mon retired to de-
liberate on the evidence,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. t2.-The
convention of the United Dauuh-
tiers of the Confederacy to-day
was requested to discourage any
movement to obtain pensions for
Confederate Veterans. The re-
quest was made by Mrs. AIexsn-
der White, president general Of
the organization. who said in her
annual report that the great ma
iority Of veterans would not ac-
oept these pensions. She declared
that many OF the veterans we're
needy and some might be tempt
ed, but urged her hearers to save
them and the South from the hu-
initiation.
WASHINGTON. Nov. "a
The Senate Democratic confer.
ence, after a session Of an hour
and fifteen minutes this after
noon adjourned subject to the call
Of tho chairman without taking
action on the currency bill. Char
man Owen. of the Banking and
Currency bill, asked the committee
10 give him more time. Several
Senators suggested the advisable
ity Of Congress sdIojurnIng, ow-
ina TO the generally accepted cor
CluSion that currency reg 81 t'oH
is impossible at the present SEES
sion,
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-PrInce
Alexis karageorgeVitch, eHlIed
claimant 10 the throne Of Servls,
who fought in the ranks Of the
Servians as an enlisted man in
the war with the Turks, arrived
here to- day on . tour Of America.
He was accompanied by Princess
Karsqeorgevitoh, formerly Mrs;
Huoer Pratt, OF Cleveland and
Chicaao. Prince Alexis is q cousin
Of Kina Peter Of Servia and as
serted that he was entitled to the
throne instead Of his cousin.
WASHINGTON, Nov. t2.-Rep-
resentative Mcclellan, Of Tonnes
see, 10 day introduced a bill max
inc il a crime for persons to keep
in storage for more than go days
beef, hams and other meat prod
uots, poultry, eggs and fish; The
author Of the bill says It viii heip
reduce the cost of living