Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, October 04, 1912, Page 2, Image 2
2 UFT IS FJWORITE WITH I ciflOLiNi mms According to Executive Com mittee, Which Met Mon day Morning. (WY STAFY COBBERFOWDENT•> ” JOURNAL BUREAU T >. * • * Jerome Hbt«l • XJM7MBIA. 8. C.. Oct. 1.-The ex acuttv* committee o fthe Republican party met here tlils morning «‘th about 250 delegate* in attendance and adjourn ed until tsis afternoon .after a session characterised by constant wrangling and difference* of opinion’ on the part of rorumt; tee-members. Ot>«r sessions will probable be held today and tomorrow Th* Republican party in thia stat* is composed mostly of n*gro*s. and the executive committee is about equally molded on th* matter of skin color. Theodore Roosevelt and the Bull Moose party were th* subject of severe criticism b ythe convention and it was decided to request th* resignation from th* eMgunltte* of any member who show* •d a weakening of faith In the Tgft ad- I Save Kidneys Cure Backache,Bladder Trouble Rheumatism. 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My new scientific course of medicines—harmless, soothing, healing, penetrating remedies, that reach the spot, drive •way uric aci . cleanse, purify, strengthen, invigorate •nd encourage the kidney* to properly filter the blood. SPECIAL, Mifferi*. r»»dw -Ami Id write at oace for Dr. De Werth'* wonderful treatment. The remedies he fend* Kara eurad thoo. moA. Hi* treatment 3 different from other*, aa Lesotd i* a new scientific courae of treatment; ho alone ia it* only poMoaaor. The. fact that h* aaoda a fuff treatment. U try free, cot -mly show* hi* confidence in th* treatment, bat al*o, that he b a fab, jnat, broad, liberal, honest man a* welL f th* «*a>cW cjstfidosce, U •*«<*• *«w that m/ob* wh* continues to vuffer with thb wonderful treatment within their ranch, hasßorigiß Absinthe Is Now Barred From U. S. (By A**«ci*ted Fraas.) NEW YORK. Oct. J.—An order pro. hlbiting th* importation of absinth* into this country went into effect today, ac cording to an announcement at th* cus tom house, and the drinking of ab sinth* will cease in America as soon as the present stock is exhausted. The available supply, it J* said. will not last more than two Months. Importers saY that there will he ho to fight or evade the law. Customs records qhow that about 25,000 cases were brought in each year, on which the government collected 1212,500 in duties. I The'department of agriculture holds diat any food or drug, the traffic in ifhich Is restricted in the country of its manufacture, shall be refused en thy iqto this country: also that ab sinthe contains drugs "Injurious to the itealtp- of the people of the United 4-*—- Ministration-or any leaning toward th* Progressive party. It was decided not to place ahV state.ticket in the field. . 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DState Pleas* Write Name and Address Plainly THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1912 J. F. CMMICHIEL OLIO; BUTTS COUNH ■■ Death Follows Stroke .of Apo plexy-Was Found 111 on Streets (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) - JACKSON. Ga., Oct; 2.--Judge James f\ Carmichael, ordinary nf Butts coun ty for twenty years, and one of the most prominent ci-tixens in this section, died here suddenly Tuesday night. He was returning from Atlanta and was on his way homes roni the depot when he was stricken with apoplexy. He was found in a serious condition lon the streets and was carried to the office of the Jackson- Oil Mill, where he died in a short time. 1 Judge Carmichael was a Confederate veteran and sixty-eight years of age. He is survived by his widow and two sons. George and Robert, of Jack son, and a daughter, Mrs. H. S. Row land, of Decatur. The funeral occurred* at 2 o'clock | Wednesday afternoon. 'DIXON’S BLUFF MLLEO BF GW COMMITTEE Roosevelt Manager Informed That Hilles and McCombs Are Already Summoned b- ♦ ♦ MIRE S WStSIE G. O. ». ♦ GOT SLUSH HJMD. ♦ ♦ (By Associated Press.) ♦ ♦ WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—George -* ♦ R. Sheldon, former treasurer of -* ♦ the Republican national commit- ♦ ♦ tee, testified before the Clapp ♦ -* committee today that in 1904 the ♦ ♦ Standard Oil company contrib- ♦ ♦ uted >100,000; J. p. Morgan & ♦ + Co., $100,000: H. c. Frick, SIOO,- ♦ ♦ 000, and George J. Gould, SIOO,- ♦ ♦ 000. ♦ ♦* ♦ ♦ (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Senator Dixon, Colonel Roosevelt’s political manager, had a stormy session today with the Clapp committee investigating campaign expenditures and testified he had spent $96,000 in the Progressive primary campaign which was not in cluded in the figures presented yester day by Progressive Treasurer E. H. Hooker. Senator Dixon renewed his charges that the investigation was being di rected at Colonel Roosevelt more than any other candidate, and challenged the committee to call Charles P- Taft, Thomas Fortson Ryan and other men, whom he named, who, he said, he had been informed, had made heavy expen ditures for either President Taft, Gov ernor Wilson or Governor Harmon. PERKINS IS ANGEL. Senator Dixon said he had kept nc accurate record of his expenditures. He said $25,000 had come from George W. Perkins, $25,000 froiu Frank A. Mun sey and $25,000 from Dan R. Hanna, and that "whenever w,e got desperately hard, I went ba£k to J’erkins." j Senator Dixon’s charges that the committee was investigating only Colo nel Roosevelt's expenses and intended to let those of Taft, Wilson, Harmon, Un derwood and Clarke go- uptil "after the election,” brought out-bitter exchanges with members of the committee. Chair man Clapp took the' charge as a per sonal reflection upon himself, the only member of the committee friendly to Colonel Roosevelt.’* DIXON GETS MAD. Senator Dixon finally demanded that Charles P. Taft be summoned to toll whether he had spent $600,000 to se cure President Taft’s renomination and the committee agreed to consider the suggesteion. Senator Dixon further asked the committee to summon Louis Hammer ling, of New York, who, Dixon said, he was informed, was the advertising agent of the Standard Oil company, and had been given funds to control th e editorial policy of 200 newspapers published in foreign languages. The senators pointed 6pt today that it already had been announced that they would call these two men. as well as the financial managers fur Oscar W. Underwood and Champ Clark. ( Besides Senator Dixpn, those to tes tify before the committe today were Representative John Weeks, of Mas sachusetts, and J. J. Cannon, president of the Fourth National bank of New Mr. Cannon made an audit of the ac counts of the late Cornelius Bliss, as president of the treasurer of the Re publican national commute in 1904.' His audit does not show the names of contributors to the national com mittee-of that year and the committee wants to ask Mr. Cannon if he remem bers any of them in the original cop ies that were destroyed. Senator Dixon’s statement was the first thing to claim the attention of the committee when it met. Senator Pom erene vigorously resented the Montana senator's criticism of the committee and with Senators Clapp, Payntef and Oli ver held a private conference to deter mine what was to be done about it. J. G. CANNON ON STAND. The committee concluded its executive session without announcing any action, and J. G. Cannon took the stand. Mr. Cannon said that he audited only the accounts of expenditures of late Mr. Bliss and had no knowledge of the ; fund. Specifically he said ho knew nothing of the SIOO,OOO contributlort John D. Arch bold has said was made by the Standard Oil company to Colonel Roosevelt’s 1904 campaign fund. He knew nothing of any contribution to any national campaign funds. DIXON ON STAND. Wj}££ o Sepator Difcon took the stand he said-he wanted to know "the full scope of the investigation.” Senator Clapp told him it included the Republican and Democratic campaign funds as well as Progressive funds, but Senator Dixon said he was sure the committee was inquiring only into pol onel Roosevelt’s expenditures. He said he wanted the committee to summon the managers of Champ Clark, Oscar Underwood, Governor Harmon and Presi dent Taft. MORE SHARP TILTING. When Mr. Dixon said he did not know these men had been summoned, he was ■ told he "ought to find out.” “The country wants fair play,” re turned Dixon; "it wants these other men examined within the next thirty days before election.” "Senator Dixon,” exclaimed Chairman Clapp, “a suggestion that there hasn’t been fair play here is a reflection on the one man in this committee who is friendly to Colonel Roosevelt.” "I’d send him to jail," declared Sen ator Pomerene as Senator Dixon closed his remarks to the committee. Senator Dixon then told what contri butions he had personally received for the Roosevelt cause. William Eno, a relative of Gifford Pinchot, gave him $5,000: Frank Mun sey gave him some money, "probably $5,000,” and more from time to time; George W. Perkins made several contri butions; Mrs. Antoinette Wood, aunt of Gifford Pinchot, gave $5,000; Dan R. Hanna made several contributions. About $95,000 or $96,000 was the total Senator Dixon gave as the amount he personally had spent. ”1 didn’t keep any books," he said, "J spent the money as fast as I got it.” One elevator man in the cspitol, he i said, had given SSO. SOUTHERN VOTES. “What do you know of efforts to ’ change the votes of southern delegates by the use of money?” asked Senator Clapp. "Nothing except hearsay,” answered Mr. Dixon vigorously. "Do you know by repute of any such attempts in which you had a part or acquiesced T’’ asked Serik tor Clapp. "Not a thing.”" said Dixon. STATE CONTRIBUTIONS The Roosevelt manager said Governor Hadley would know mo®t about contri- DATES ARE ANNOUNCED FOR CORN CLUB SHOWS State Contest Will Be Held in Atlanta on Thanksgiving Day (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ATHENS, Ga.. Oct. I.—The state and I district contests for the Boys’ Corn club members have been arranged as fol lows: South Georgia contest. Tifton, Ga., Oct. 128 to Nov. 6. Special corn club day is to , be Nov. 2. The southeast Georgia contest for the I boys in twenty counties around Savan i nah is to be held in Savannah on. Nov. J 25 to 29. Special corn club day is on ! Nov. 26 I Middle west Georgia contest is to be | held in Columbus. Ga., on Oct. 27 to j Nov. 7. Special corn club day is on Sat , urday, Nov. 30. I The east Georgia contest will be held in Augusta. Ga., Dec. 2 to 7. Boys' Corn 1 club day is on Dec. 4. ■ The state contest for all the boys in ; the state will be held in Atlanta. Ga., I Nov. 26 to 29. The Boys’ Corn club pa rade and Thanksgiving dinner will be given Thursday, Nov. 28. All boys of the state may enter this contest indi vidually or by county clubs. Twenty counties in middle west Georgia will be allowed to enter the contest at Colum bus, and twenty counties in the eastern part of the state will be allowed to enter the contest in Augusta. A special contest will be held in Macon at the state fair, Oct. 15 to 25, at which place the boys making the best records in each county will exhibit. SENATOR W. S. COBB DIES IN GREENSBORO (By Associated Press.) GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 1.-State Senator W. S. Cobb, of Lumber Bridge, N. C., one of the state’s big farmers, died late Sunday night of typhoid fever. Senator Cobb took a prominent part in the state's affairs during the past few years and was known as the “father of the state experimental farm work.” Senator Cobb annually sent the finest watermelons to congressmen frdm this state ever received in the nation’s capi tal, it is said. Cobb was one of the largest farmers in the state and a big man in politics. Will Raise Funds (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ANNISTON. Ala- Oct. I.—Chairman J. H. Edmondson, of the Calhoun county Democratic executive committee, has re ceived a telegram from W. D. J elks, the Alabama member of the national Dem ocratic committee, urging him to use greater efforts in this county to raise funds fo r the Wilson-Marshall cam paign, and in pursuance with the re quest Mr. Edmondson redoubled his ef forts in this particular, being aided by the local press. buttons In Missouri; Edward C. O’Rear in Kentucky; George Taylor in Tennes see; Edward C. Carrington, Charles J. Bonaparte and others in Maryland; Gov ernor Glasscock in West Virginia; Rich mond Pearson in North Carolina; John G. Capers in South Carolina; "a man named Dewar” in Georgia; H. L. Ander son in Florida; Oscar R. Hundley in Alabama; Pearl Wight in Louisiana; J. A. Comer in Arkansas, and Cecil Lyon in Texas. Senator Dixon interspersed his replies with a running fire of comment as to how the Rooseveß forces were "fore closed” in certain states, and "swept every district” in others. Virginia was "foreclosed" on them, he said; in Louisi ana “the sugar trust took charge of the Taft campaign;” in New Jersey they "swept everything;” in Florida and other southern states the officeholders opposed them. DEFENDING ROOSEVELT. Senator Dixon said the Roosevelt peo ple 'had less money in proportion to the results accomplished than any other pre-convention candidates, and declared more was spent for Taft, Underwood, Clark and Wilson. He charged that the majority of the committee was opposed to Roosevelt and that the entire investigation ap peared to be directed against the colo nel. ' Members told him all the wit nesses he wanted had already been summoned. When the committee convened’ after the noon recess Chairman Clapp called for George R. Sheldon. He was not present and Senator Dixon resumed the stand. Senator Dixon asked to correct his statement regarding the alleged Pen field contribution to the Wilson fund. "I believe you will find that the contri bution was in the name of Mrs. Pen field,” he said. He also agreed to fur nish the committee with a list of the names of witnesses that he desired ex amined. Senator Paynter again asked about the extra $25,000 contribution of Per kins, Munsey and Hanna. "Who else gave money to you?” h* asked. “William Eno, Gifford Pinchot’s uncle, gave me SIO,OOO and Mr. Pinchot’s aunt gave me $5,000.” Senator Dixon could not remember the dates of Mr, Perkin’s contributions, but thought he had given “seven or eight times." “Any of it at the time of the Chi cago convention?” "No, none," said Dixon: “the last was about the time of the New Jersey pri maries, early in June.” FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Any Ona Can Use Without Discomfort ox Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. 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Fmr Fails to Restore G*s» Hair to it* Youthful Color. Prevents hair falling- STMWS MID SAILORS FIGHT BITTLE ON SEIS Leader of Mutiny Is Shot to Death by Boatswain of Steamship (By Associated Press. 1 TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 2,—ln detailed accounts of Monday s mutiny aboard the steamship Brunswick, of the Gulf and Southern line, sent by wireless to day from the ship now crossing the gulf. Captain Avery pictured a desper ate battle between the four stowaways and a member of his crew on one side, and the remaining members of the ship's crew on the o'ther. The four stowaways were found in the chain box early Monday morning and were placed under arrest and locked in the hold. Later they broke out of there, with the assistance of Pete Isaia, a fireman, on the Bruns wick. When ordered back intQ the hold they refused to go and when the boatsw’ain attempting to force them back they gave battle. The boatswain w’as get ting decidedly* the worst of the battle when other members of the crew rushed to his assistance. He had secured his rifle, but the mu tineers were about to take it away from when Captain Avery handed the boatswain a pistol. The boatswain used it with deadly effect, killing Juan Mulado, the leader at the first shot, and wounding Juan Laramglerrio at the second, the bullet passing through his chest. The fight raged for half an hour and panic reigned among the passengers. The ship was turned back to Fort Dade, to meet the tug Resolute, which has been summoned by wireless. When the tug arrived the two prisoners who had not been wounded, refused to go aboard the tug, declaring they would d»e first. Captain Avery then steamed up to Fort Dade and called for a mil itary guard from the fort and had the desperate men taken off. In a statement her* Peter Isaia said that the men were suffocating in the hold of the ship from she fumes com ing from the oil burners, and forced their way’ out for self protection. They were unable to speak English and could not make their reason for wishing to get out known. Snow in Maine PRESQUE ISLE, Me., Oct. I—Snow storms during the past twenty-four hours have caused heavy loss to farm ers in this section. Fruit and shade trees were broken by th* weight of the damp snow, and standing grain dam aged. Telephone wires are down in many places. Have You Got Rheumatism? 1 Home Treatment Made Up of the Most Simple Remedies. •0,000 BOXES FRZX. Deformity of the Hand* In General Chronic Articular Rheumatism. For Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Fain in the Back, or any other form of uric acid iu the blood, a compound of Stllllngia, lodide of Potassium, Poke Root, Guiaiac Ke*in and Sarsaparilla has been found wonderfully ef fective. 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