The Valdosta times. (Valdosta, Ga.) 1874-194?, March 30, 1912, Image 1

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AY, MARCH SO, ISIS. Partisan Acts of State Executive Committee CONGRESSMAN' UNDERWOOD HAS BEEN BEN BUTTED BY THOSE WHO TRIED TO GIVE HIM A Dirty dead. Atlanta, Ga., March 28.—While they pretend to "stick to their guns" members ot the atate Execu tive Committee, - some of them -at least, realize that they made a mis take tn abandoning the county nnlt plan tn connection with the presi dential primary of May I. Even some of the most ardent politics! menus ot the committee and the taction It represents, are criticising this action. In many cases to tha extend ot refusing to support the candidate It wait sought to 1>ene- flt by this rule completely exclud ing any minority from th* state con-, ventlon. A notable case In point Is' that ot Commissioner of Agriculture Thom- ar G. Hudson who, while he Is open ly taking no side in<the presiden tial light 'because ot his candidacy, for Governor, Is openly and freely Mill Operatives at Lowell, Mass,, Try to Force Others to Join Strike. Lowell, Maas. March 28—Violence started here today In the strike trou ble, causing wild excitement. A thousand strikers were attempt ing to Induce employes ot the Lawrence mill, the only one running, to walk out, and made a hostile dem onstration. At the home of Adjutant General Pearson, the mob dispersed after a Perce clash with the police. The leader was arrested. MEXICAN ARMY IS DRIVEN BACK TODAY After Losing Seven Hundred Men Gen. Auberts Falls Back for Another Stand Torreon, Mex., March 28.—After a short but desperate battle with the lebels In which the federal! lost 700 killed, wounded or captured, G*n. Auberts Is retreating. The government army reached here today and hr entrenching to criticising the committee’s action resist t an attack. Many of,thegoI- their guns in r f Chiha and sllve Ilatico- Uonal u. of $275. OfO In go] rHeverywhere that the ■pa^uhty uttft^pfr* ~ county repreee: Its vote, Is one . of the prlncl] planks In his platform. Smith Men fotj Underwood. _ Another Is that of Judge James K. Hines, special attorney for the Rail, road commission, ^for years a con* * slstent advocate of Hoke Smith, who now declares that th c state should repudiate the committee, action in abandoning the bounty unit plan, and says the only way to do It is to vote for Oscar Underwood as the Democratic nominee for President. Upon the same theory, In part, and also because h e believes In Under wood, James L. Anderson of Atlan ta, well -known attorney who was manager of two campaign* for Qov. Hoke Smith, has joined the Under wood forces and Is now president of j the Fulto? County Underwood Club, Many other Instances might be mentioned along the same line, and it Is not to be questioned that mem. fcers of the state committee are feel 's ing It, It Is generally charged that the .plan was made in the hope that with the Georgia vote, divided among Un derwood, Harmon and Clark on the cne hand, Wilson would secure the plurality In enough counties to give him the Georgia delegation, w / Underwood Much Stronger. But there Is no question that the arrangement has redounded to the advantage of Underwood. The whole force of Thomas E. Watson’s influence has turned In that direc tion purely on account of the aban donment of the county unit plan. Mr. Watson and his friends hold that the only possible method of rebuking th* committee’s action hr to give Geor gia’s vote to Mr. Underwood. fhat Underwood’s strength in Georgia has grown extensively since the committee acted, is self-evident; that the committee action had some thing to do with ft, cannot be questioned. The Underwood leaders here are jubilant over the Reports coming from nil sections of the state, and Manager G. R. Hutchens delights In reiterating Ms statement: a- “I do not concede a cringle Geor gia county to Prof. Wilson of New Jersey.” 'fers throw awty mad flft KNOX SAIDS AWAY AGAIN. After Entertainment at Santo Domin go lv Leave* for St. Thomas. Santo Domingo, March 28.—Secre tary Knox and party were entertain ed today at several state’function*. They will sail aboard the cruiser I Washington this evening for St. I Thomas, in the Danish West Indes.' INVOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER. That Was Verdict Against Autolst Who Ran Over Lady. Atlanta, March 28.—Involuntary manslaughter was the verdict' ren dered against the negro, Ed Hays, for running down and killing Mias Aline Edwards one night last win ter... The negro claimed that there was a heavy rain and sleet that night and that he waa unable to see In front of him. It was proven, however, that he was driving too fait and violating the road laws, so he was convicted and given an In* definite ‘ sentence of one to three years. ♦ FORECASTS A TAFf DEFEAT An Imaginative Atlantian Finds Queer Narrative HE TRIES TO SHOW A SIMILARI TY BETWEEN ROOSEVELT AND TAFT’S FIGHT AND WORDS OF HOLY WRIT. Atlanta, March 28.—A church going Atlanta politician claims to have found In Hoi, Scriptures a prophecy that Roosevelt will defeat Taft In; the presidential election. / It moot bo c6hoeded to him that If what he hae found lent an actual prophecy It Is one of the queereet coincidental stories on record. The portion of the scriptures re ferred to begins tn the 15th verse of the third chapter of Judgee and readi: Ehud. the son or Gera, by him the children of-Israel sent a present unto Eglon, King of Moab, But Ehud made him a dagger which had two edgea, of a cubit's length, and he did gird It under his ralnYent upon his right thigh. “And he brought tha present to Eglon. King ot Mohb; and Eglon was a very fat mi "And when hej to offer the prci But he hi: from the qui gal, and eald, I b*v« unto thee, oh King; who eald, Keep silence. And all that stood by him went out from him. And Ehud came unto him; and he wae sitting In a summ'er parlor, which he had for hlmaelt alone. And Ehud eald, I have a meaeage from God ^mto thee. And he arose out ct his seat. 'And Ehud put forth hla left hand and took the dagger from hla right thigh and tbruat it Into hla belly. And the haft also went tn after the blade, and the fat closed upon the blade—— •Then Ehud went from the porch and shut the doors of the parlor upon It., and locked them. When he vai gone ont, his ser vants came, and when they saw that, behold the doors of the parlor were locked, they eald, Bprely he coveerlh ROOSEVELT SAYS RE WILL NOT 00 .ARTY The Colonel Declaims That it is Preposterous to Think he Would do so: St. Louie,' March 28.- cioro Roosevelt arrived and was welcomed by delegation. He discussed which rooms to have go ho would bolt tho Re; It ho was not tho Thc Colonol said, “I of bolting yie Republl I am not nominated.' statement la prepoateri senatorWiayeor UNDER KNiFE TODAY Theo- toilay uBiastic Uokst no Idea ticket If ny such NEWS OF A DAY AMONG PEOPLE ‘ OF Y. M. C. A. Members to Contest for Trophy out that ASSOCIATION AT CHARLOTTE, SA. VANNAH AND JACKSONVILLE HAVE PLANNED FOR A LIVE. LY MEETING SOON. Tennessee Sei en With Illness to ber Operatl Washington, Jdarcb. Boy Taylor of Tei 111 with an attack or he Is slowly gro Sonator Taylor wi 11 o’clock and It Is stlon was a success, doing well. ■ asStrick- d had critically stone; and Savannah,' Ga., March 27.—The annual membership contest between the Young Men'e Christian Associa tion of Charlotte, Savannah, Jack- ronvllle and Auguata has been form ally launched. The local aeeocla- tlon has entered the conteat, which will c.ose Thursday evening, with a vim and determination to win tha Blackshear has a Wholesale Burglary of Business Houses and a Bank. Blackshear, Ga. March 28—Eight placet ot business, Including the postofflee and the Cltliems Bank, were entered by robbers here during last night and booty amounting to NEWSPAPER REPORTERS Atlanta’s “Fiends” Make Her Life Miserable less than 81,000 waa secured. Plato glass wlndowa were smash ed and small wlndowa forced In ef fecting entrance to all placea visited by the thieves. No attempt waa made to force the vault In the bank, but all drawers and deska were well eearehed. At the postofflee, a small quantity of stamps and silver was taken. The stores entered were those of Alex Gilmore, John Thomas, Strickland nrothers, Ratliff & Sons, Taylor ft Milton and the Memory Company. Among the articles reported miss ing are a diamond ring, two gold Southern 8llver Trophy, which la " , «<«l>es, knives and other hardware, •shoe* and various merchandlee Turpentine Savannah, secret eTTTTTTTr ffi-om tha statement now held by Charlotte. The (land ings of the associations are being indicated here by a six-foot clock placed on the most prominent bush noss corner. The members of the senior department are organized with a number Pf teama, composed of adz members. The Junior and Inter- mediates are alao well organized in groups. Tho ‘Savannah Association la confident of winning the trophy this year, aftor having narrowly missed It a year ago. Hold Primary In August. Impossible oters lists The Number or Doctors, Lawyers and hla feet In the eumtner chamber.' 1 Dentists In Tills Stale. Atlanta, March 28.—That Georgia has 2,8(17 doctors, 1,94*'lawyers, 588 dentists, 72 civil engineers and only 47 veterinary surgeons are some of the Interesting things shown Tho story In the Bible goes on to tell circumstantially how the fat k'ng was found dead, and how Ehud became a great man.. Tl)e analogy Is almost too plain to comment on. It Is argued that In figures for 1911 just given out!Taft la the fat king, and that Rooh from the comptroller general's office. | velt la Ehjrd, the present which he The figures are taken from Jhe pro-'gave to the king waa the election cf fraalonal registration list. To ft Jour years ago. The dagger. stood by him (tho.. though from recent fesulta In Indi ana and Now York tbla part of the Prophecy seems eome distance from fulfillment. * proal- May, Com. raltteehak decided to UNfi^the county primary In August. Th|g plan will be followed out by the members of the committees and , arrangements will be made for financing the pres- Prlinnry hill Passed. Springfield, Ills., March 28.—The to hold presidential figefeicnce primary bill (.cased Uie-evrn'- "arly Rutyr. I> expected lo.,paw. the hot^o early’ today. - Save Pain — Save Money Anti improve your teeth by calling on Dr. Omff Dental Work at reduced prices. $15.00 Set Teeth, l#0 8.00 Gold Crowns, 5.00 iS.OOSet Teeth, 5.00T 5.00 Gold Crown., 3.00 Bridge Work, 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00. Painless Extraction, 50c ALL OTHER WORK IN PROPORTION Dr. OHifFs Dental Office Over Vinson’s Drug Store from the various dry goods atoree. No clue* were left by the mid night, visitors, but It!« believed they are amateur*. ; From the traeka found about the'away. BOT TUB PACE. ON SENSATION-MA NIA AND ARB RESPONSIBLE FOR PUBLIC'S CRAZE. Atlanta, March 28.—Atlantian* have adopted a new (port, that ot woman-halting. It combine* some what the feature. ot the old English bear-baiting and the modern fox hunt, except that a woman take* place ot the huntod animal. iHcr life la being made a hell on earth by the curlou* peering Inter est or the morbid public, and. Inci dentally, by the police reporters of Atlanta, though those latter are hardly to blame for their ahare of . the trouble they cauee ber, ta the tactics of ber attorneys have forced the reporters to follow her every where for fear ahe will be aplrlteil placea broken Into, It seems that a buggy waa used to make the get away, Th* direction tiken la In doubt, hut traeka Indicate that the party left Bldckehear headed west. A reward of 8100 la offered for In formation that will cause the arrest of the guilty. carijj Yesteday afternoon It wae decided to take Mrs. Grace out for a short auto ride—the tint . breath of air ahe baa bad since she beoame a .vol untary prlaoner In her room at tho Kimball House loot Sunday night, Tbp pleasure ride turned Into a cross-country hunt, a veritable hare- and-boimds affair, In which Mr*. Oraco waa tho hare and rival news paper reporters the hounds. • i nrceiy hail shit, left the Kimball louee when three big t . .ring ears, itaded ' down with rdPoltera .,1 newspapor photographers, were jn hot pursuit. It wSe an exciting rad* ’ in which tha new "rough-neck Jonr-' Identlal prln^kry. by securing sub-! acrlptiona froth the clubs which have;!"o' wbfohOeorgla has never been organised to work In the ln-' had a taat „ o( before, played a tecgals ot the sever* candidates for r „ lher ,c.«ilonal part. On* newz- Iho Democratic nomination. No Verdict in Case Yet. The alimony milt of Mary L. Jones against 'William M. Jonea, Jr., which haa occupied two day's ses sion of the superior court went to the Jury late yesterday afternoon paper auto, on a turn, was backed Into another-with the result that the machine's lamps were am ashed and It was nearly pn» out ot com mission. , when the ch'aie started the sec ond of the newspaper autos was and a verdict Is expected at any ., . ^ time. Additional testimony wai 1»™n*ht to an a*** Mop When on* taken In the case during the morn- ,of the care ahead, possibly the one ing session and the Jury was charged!' 1 " *“ J"** by Judge Walter O. Charlton at 41®*"?-** ‘Vf"' * J”*" o'clock. The ca$e ha* attracted much Interest kero because ot the youth of the plaintiff. General Forrest Welcomed. Adjutant General Nathan Bedford Forrest, of the United Sons of Con- federsto Veteran*, from Memphis, a sc n of General Torrent, the famous tacks, which punctured twat tires. Hut another car -was halledj and the chase continued. ' All the way to the rl\-A whar- over the road w»U wide enough, th* newspaper cars Jockeyed for position: alongside tho Grace car, hud whom photographors were not shooting at Confederate leader waa given a warm ;»>or with their camera., the report- welcome hero yesterday and last| t ' r a were firing quoetlons at hep night by the members of the Francis head. Tlartow Comp. H? "as entertained with n rids about the city ond In launches, During his visit he wa* « guest of Capt. Goorgo Drummond, the commander of tno camp. It must havo been a pleasant out- inq for Mrs. Grace. Her car iaced wher-vet* poMlble, but nerer wad rho ahlo to shako the pursuers from her heels. * MR FARMER C0M E and SEE DEMONSTRATION MARCH 30 Labor is scarce and high—No way to make money farming—except in improved tools. The most successful planters on the market are GREAT UNIVERSA COLE’S AND GUANO DISTRIBU PLANTERS ORS. For corn, peas, pinders, cotton. Write for catalogue. The Cole line means prosperity. HAR LEY s ARDWARE White Pine Sash, Doors, Manxes. V; ALDOSTA, GEORGIA. Twice-a-Week