Newspaper Page Text
6
HOKE SMITH’S LOYALTY TO
BACON IS
IT
INDIGESTION ALSO?
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, March 15.—Senator Zioke Smith today read to the
senate Democratic caucus the interview of Senator Tillman, printed in the
Atlanta Constitution Thursday morning. He characterized the implied
charge that he had not been loyal in his support of Senator Bacon for the
office of president pro tempore of the senate, as being cruciy unjust.
He stated that he had attended no conference with reference to the
reorganization of the senate since early in January, and t aat no senator
who voted against Senator Bacon had ihdit led to him a purpose to do so.
He stated that the senators who voted for Senator Bacon were present ;
that each one of them knew' this to be true, but that he desired each to
know that it W'as equally true with othedfe who had voted against Senator
Bacon.
He asked any senator who voted against Senator Bacon to state then
and there to the conference if he had ever intimated to him (Senator
Smith) a purpose to oppose Senator Bacon.
The senators all agreed that there had been no intimation of opposition
to Senator Bacon expressed by any of them to Senator Swth, and oenator
O’Gorman stated that not only was this true, but that ten minutes before
he presented the name of Senator Clarke for president pro tempore he had
not determined to do so.
Senator Tillman apologized to the senators for the criticisms which he
had placed upon them in the interview in the Atlanta Constitution and
withdrew what he had said with reference to Senator Hoke Smith.
of harmony in the senate when he was
Senator Tillman’s attack on Senator
Smith was inspired by a belief on his
| part that the Georgian was in with the
I scheme to deny to him the chairman
ship of the appropriations committee.
He was bitter in his denunciation of Sen
ator Smith and other members^ of the
steering committee, and threatened a
I rumpus in the caucus.
It was learned today, however, that
Senator Tillman’s suspicion about Sena
tor Smith’s desire to displace him on
the appropriation committee was quite
as groundless as were his charges
against the Georgian with reference to
the Bacon matter.
SMITH DEFENDED TILLMAN.
Instead of opposing Tillman for the
appropriations chairmanship. Senator
I Smith, it appears, §tood out for three
days in favor of Tillman. It was duq
almost solely to his efforts that the
South Carolinian was not defeated three
days ago.
Indeed, it was learned today that the
I steering committee voted against Ti 11-
I man three cfays ago, but on the motion
I of Senator Smith the vote was recon-
I sidered the following day.
Senator Tillman Was 'misinformed
I about the situation in the steering com-
I mittee and turned his guns on Senator
I Smith, unconscious that he was assault-
I ing a friend. When the Tillman inter-
I view came to the attention of Senator
I Smith, he read it to the steering com-
I mittee. withdrew his support of Tillman
I and the committee voted to displace
I him.
Had Senator Tillman held his peace,
I or had he not villified those who were
I befriending him, the chances are that
I he would have gotten the chalrman-
I ship he coveted.
In the caucus today Senator Tillman
I protested against his displacement, but
I mustered only four votes. The recom-
I mendations of the committee s^ood and
I subsequently Tillman moved to adopt
I the report.
Senator Smith read to the caucus the
I Tillman interview appearing in the At-
I lanta Constitution and there followed
I feat. Senator Tillman apologized to
| Senator Smit|p
Senator Smith again declared that he
I knew nothing of the move to beat Sen-
I ator Bacon until the evening before the
I caucus he communicated this,, to Senator
I Overman, of New Orleans, the next
I morning—the morning of the caucus—
and was assured there was nothing in
it. •
Senator Overman stated that he had
told Senator Bacon the day before of
Senator Clark’s probable candidacy.
Senator' O’Gorman, who is credited
with having engineered the defeat of
Senator Bacon, declared that ten min
utes before he placed Mr. Clark in
nomination he had not finally deter
mined to do so. Everybody, in fact, ad
mitted that there had been no con
certed movement against Senator Bacoh,
and it was the unanimous verdict of
all that Senator Smith could not have
I known of the “conspiracy” that did not
I exist.
With the declaration from their lead-
I er, Senator Kern, that they proposed to
I make the senate Democratic not only
I in name, but in practical result,” the
I Democrats today reorganized the com-
I mittees of the senate and took actual
I control of legislative affairs in that
I body.
HARMONY REIGNS AGAIN.
Factional differences disappeared in
I the final processes of organization. Sen-
I ator Tillman, who carried up to the par-
I ty caucus earlier in the day his fight
I for the chairmanship of the appropria-
I tions committee, voiced the final word
given the chairmanship of the naval af
fairs .committee.
“I bow and cheerully submit to that
decision,” he said.
In its reorganized form the senate
is apparently entirely in the control of
the forces considered most actively in
harmony with President Wilson.. The
fight begun early in the last session by
the so-called progressive forces evolv
ed today a change of committees which
gives the balance*! of power on all of
the important committee to the forces
which selected Senator Kern as party
leader, and which are regarded as ac
tive supporters of the policies advocated
by the president.
The Democratic caucus which began
at 10:30 o’clock in the morning accept
ed without change the work of the
“steering Committee” as to the assign
ments of senators to committee places.
Another caucus Monday will pass upon
the scheme of senate control that is to
distribute power and give a majority
of the Democrats on any committee the
authority to control its affairs without
regard to the wishes of the chairman.
Senator Tillman made a final plea in
the caucus to have his own name sub
stituted for that of Senator Martin as
chairman of the appropriations com
mittee but he received little support.
When the senate later adopted the
committee lists. Senator Tillman made
a brief statement.
TILLMAN’S STATEMENT.
"Under the rules of seniority which
have always obtained here, I was en
titled to the chairmanship of the com
mittee on appropriations” he said.
I asked for that committee; but my
colleagues, in their wisdom—and I rec
ognize that every man on the steering
committee that selected the member
ship of this committee is my friend—
thought that I had oetter retire into
the still water for a while and leave
the battleships to go out in the open.
I bow and cheerfully submit to that
decision.”
The personnel of the committee on
inter-oceanic canals, of which Senator
O’Gorman was made chairman is such
as to indicate that any legislation to
repeal the Panama canal frae tolls
provision will meet strong opposition
within the committee. In the last
congress repeated efforts to have the
committee approve a repeal bill were
defeated, largely through the efforts of
Senator O’Gorman and Senator Bris
tow.
A change by the Republican mana
gers at the last moment took Senator
Burton- of Ohio, off the new committee
on banking and currency and gave the
place to Senator McClean, of Connecti
cut. Senator Burton was returned to
the committee oh commerce, on which
he has been a leading figure.
The determination of the new bank
ing and currency committee to begin
work at once was evidenced by .the
adoption of a resolution in the senate-
today authorizing it to employ- a clerk
at $3,000 a year. Senator Owen, the
chairman will begin immediately the
work of preparation for currency re
form upon which President ■ Wilson
hopes for early action.
“Pape’s - Diapepsin” makes
upset stomachs feel fine
. in five minutes
If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of lead,
refusing to digest, or you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food, or have
a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, full
ness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and
stomach headache—this is indigestion.
A full case of Pape’s Diapepsin costs
only fifty cents and will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or indigestion.
Ask any pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on these fifty-
cent cases, then you will understand
why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must
go. and why they usually relieve sour,
out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in
five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and
tastes like candy, though each dose con
tains power sufficient to digest and pre
pare for assimilation into the blood all
the food you eat; besides, it makes you
go to the table with a healthy appe
tite; but, what will please you mo^t, is
that you will feel that your stomach
and intestines are clean and fresh, and
you will not need to resort to laxatives
or liver pills for biliousness or consti
pation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, -as some people will call them
but you will be cranky about this splen
did stomach preparation, too, if you ever
try a litle for indigestion or gastritis or
any other stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and for
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble
and indigestion.—(Advt.)
DWYER ADMITS ASSAULT
Man Held by ’ Police Admits
Fight, but Claims He Didn't
' Take $2,020 From Gordon
NORFOLK, Va., March 15.—Chester
Preston Dwyer, arrested today in con
nection with the assault and robbery of
E. H. Gordon, cashier of the Seaboard
Air Line, tonight admitted the assault
charge. Gordon was held up and rob
bed of $2,020 in Portsmouth early this
morning. The robbery occurred in
vacant store.
Gordon was struck on the head with
a hammer, bound and gagged and locked
up in an ice box. The police found a
bloody shirt at Dwyer’s home. Gordon
was attended by two physicians but his
condition is not regarded as serious.
Tonight Dwyer says he and Gordon
had a fight in the store. He says Gor
don called him a vile name and he re
sented 4. He says the money was left
on the floor in the store. Dwyer was
formerly employed by the Seaboard Air
$350,000 Fire in Elmira
ELMIRA, N. Y., March 15.—Fire from
a gasoline explosion in a garage destroy
ed property worth $350,000 here last
night. The entire business section of
the city was menaced until the flames
were controlled.
BEST FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
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If your hair has been neglected and
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We sincerely believe, regardless of
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IE
Ex-Executive of North Dako
ta Is Nominated by the
President
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, March 15.—An
nouncement was made at the White
House that the nomination of former
Governor John Burke, of North Dakota,
to be United States treasurer, would be
sent to the senate today.
EMPLOYMENT OF BOYS
SCORED BY CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press.)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 15.—The
Elton T, Darden Shoots C, M,
Goddard-Claims Latter
Wrecked His Home
ninth annual conference of national child
labor committee opened here yesterday
with delegates from twenty-eight states
and two foreign countries in attendance.
A telegram of good wishes was received
from President Wilson.
The session this morning was devoted
to reports from six southern states. Ed
ward F. Brown, who has just completed
an investigation of the conditions of
night messenger service in the south,
said:
“It is hard to think of a more vicious
system for bringing young boys into in
timate contact with a scheme of life
where they see men living easily on the
earnings of degradation of women.
“The uniform of the messenger serves
as a password to the forbidden places
where under cover of darkness debauch
ery and licentiousness run riot. Seven
states have passed laws prohibiting the
employment' of any under twent-one
years of age in the night messenger serv
ice.
“Nowhere in the union is such legisla
tion needed more than in the south where
it has been found that children, children
as young as nine years of age, subject
to the demoralization and run of life at
night in large cities.”
Speakers included Mrs. Bailey, of Mis
sissippi, and Mrs. W. H. Swift, of North
Carolina.
SPECIAL SQUAD TO
HUNT BOMB THROWERS
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, March 14.—Formation
of a special police squad whose duty
it will be to put an end to bomb out
rages in various sections of the city,
chiefly on the east side, was announced
by Deputy Commissioner Doufrhewty
today. Mr. Dougherty declared that
the criminals who, had set off more
than lOfi bombs, many with disastrous
results during the year 1912, and had
caused ten explosions, several of them
serious, within the last six weeks, were
one of the greatest menaces to the
city and he aimed, by the creation of
new squads to break up the blackmail
ing gangs responsible for the outrages.
HUGH DE LACEY VINCENT,
COTTON MAN. IS DEAD
NEW ORLEANS, March 15.—Hugh
De Lacey Vincent, a prominent cotton
man of New Orleans, died at his home
today. Mr. Vincent was for a number
of years a member of the cotton firm
of Vincent & ,Hayne, and was associ
ated at different times with Frank B.
Hayne and W. P. Brown in big cotton
deals.
“I have prayed to my wife on my
knees to quit her manner of living and
come back to me from this man,” said
Elton T. Darden at the police station
Friday morning, where he has been since
shortly after 11 o’clock Thursday night,
when he shot and killed C. M. Goddard,
ot Stone Mountain, in the waiting room
at the Union depot.
Goddard died at 2:05 o’clock Friday
morning at the Grady hospital. He
had been shot five times, one ball en
tering his neck near the Adam’s apple,
one penetrating his face near the nose,
one lodging in his abdomen, one in his
right arm, and the fifth in his left
hand.
Darden walked into the depot last
night with his revolver in his hand.
Striding toward Goddard, who was sit
ting down waiting for his train, he
cried, “I’ve found you at last—now you
can die!” At the same time he fired
three times.
FOLLOWED HIS VICTIM.
Goddard, say eye-witnesses, stumbled
into a corner, Darden raging after him.
He fired twice more, every bullet taking
effect. When officers ran through the
panic-striken throng, they ;$»und Darden
standing over the wounded man. his re
volver still smoking, and his hand work
ing as if he were trying to shoot again.
When Darden was seen ]jy a Journal
. eporter in his cell at the police station
Friday morning, he gave a rambling ac
count of the shooting and the events
which led up to it. He is an estimator
. or the firm of Mion Brothers, tile and
marble workers, and lives at 37 Cone
street. He appears to be about forty-
six years of age, has a good face, and
says he is a graduate of Harvard and
of the University of Virginia.
“1 feel very much relieved,” he de
clared, “that this thing is over. For
three years I have paced and walked
the floor until I became a mental and
physical wreck, worrying over my wife
and this man. I suffered the tortures
of hell. It is immaterial to me what
action is taken. I don’t care which way
it goes. I have prayed on my knees
to my wife that she would quit going
with this man, but it didn’t do any
good.”
Thursday afternoon, said Darden, he
knew his wife and Goddard were com
ing to town on the East Lake car. He
went to the corner of Alabama and
Pryor streets, where this car stops, and
waited. They would get off there, he
said, because he thought they were go
ing to a nearby hotel.
He watched for hours, he declared,
thinking all the time what he would
do. That morning, he said, he had
gone to his “boss” and obtained. $20.
With $10 of this amount he had pur
chased a pistol. While he waited for the
car, he said, he mapped out his line of
action.
He thought at first, he said, that he
would let them go to the hotel and reg
ister. Then he would follow them to a
room and shoot them both and him
self.
MEANT TO KILL ALL.
“I could kill all three,” he declared,
“and jve could wake up in hell . to
gether.”
But the idea, said Darden,'of finding
his wife in the room with another man
was too much for him. He saw them
get off the car, and following them as
they advanced toward the hotel, he says,
managed to frighten them off.
The two separated, he says, his wife
fleeing. He followed Goddard and
tracked him down In the waiting room.
Darden seemed weary as he concluded
his rambling story. He tossed aside
the paper he had been reading which
contained the account of the shooting,
and said that he would rather not talk
about it any more.
The body of Goddard has been re
moved to P. J. Bloomfield’s undertaking
parlors. His mother and sister arrived
in Atlanta early Friday morning, and
his brother was expected on a later
train. Funeral arrangements will be
made on his arrival.
HUNGARIAN MEMBERS
EJECTED FROM HOUSE
BUDAPEST, Hungary, March 14.—Ten
members of opopsition in lower house
of the Hungarian parliament were eject
ed by the police today and the sitting
was suspended owing to turbulent inter
ruptions.
Reasonable Plea
For The Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in
Digestive Power; Why Not Help
the Stomach Do Its Work?
Not with drugs, but with a reinforce
ment of digestive agents, such as are
naturally at work in the stomach.
Scientific analysis shows that digestion
requires pepsin, nitrogenous ferments,
and the secretion of hydrochloric acid.
When your food fails to digest it is
proof positive that some of thes^
agents are lacking in your digestive
apparatus.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when placed
at. work in the weak stomach and
small intestines, supply what these or
gans need. They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the diges
tive organs back to their normal con
dition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found to con
tain nothing but natural digestives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic
address. “Diffindo,” London. Telephone
No. 11029 Central. 20 Cullum St., Fen-
church £t., E. C.
London, 9th Aug., 1905.
I have analyzed most carefully a box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which I
bought myself at a city chemist’s shop
for the purpose), manufactured by the
F. A. Stuart Co., 86 Clerkenwell Road.
London. E. C., and have to report that
I cannot find any trace of vegetable or
mineral poisons. Knowing the ingre
dients of the tablets*, I am of opinion
that they are admirably adaptable for
the purpose for which they are intend
ed. (Signed)
John R. Brooke. F. I. C\. F. C. S.
There is no secret in the preparation
of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
composition is commonly known among
physicians. They are the most popular
of all remedies for indigestion, dyspep
sia, water brash, insomnia, loss of ap
petite. melancholia, constipation, dysen
tery and kindred diseases originating
from improper dissolution and assimi
lation of foods, because they are thor
oughly reliableNyid harmless to man or
child.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are at o$ce
a safe and powerful remedy. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food
for iiou when your stomach can’t.
Ask your druggist for a fifty-cent box.
(Advt.)
( v v
j?
The Size and Number of
the Bolls You Harvest Depend
on How You Feed the Plants
Successful planters are those who use the
' most fertilizer mixed in proper amounts.
Whatever the nature of your soil, its natural
supply of available potash will not meet the
full demands of a big cotton crop. The
quantity of the lint produced depends on the amount of potash in
your fertilizer.
POTASH
A fertilizer should contain at least 3 to 4 per cent, of actual potash for heavy
soils, and 5 to 7 per cent, for light soils. Goods with 1 or 2 per cent, potash
are out of date. They belong to the preliminary, not to the permanent,
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the trade because the intelligent farmers now demand them. Provide
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Potash Pays, especially in rotations with cotton, corn and peas, where the
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We sell potash in any quantity from one 200-pound bag up.
Write for Prices and Free Book on Cotton Culture
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc., 42 Broadway, New York
STOVAEL AND HARRIS
SURE TO FIND PEACESl
Editor and State Chairman
Returning Horne Confident
of Landing
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, March 15.—Pleasant
A. Stovall, editor of the Savannah
Press, and William J. Harris state
chairman, left for Georgia tonight. It
is confidently bejieved that the Geor
gians will be recognized by President
Wilson in the distribution of federal
patronage. Mr. Stoven is certain of
a ’foreign post in the diplomatic serv
ice, probably the Swiss ministership.
Mr, Harris is being considered by the
president for director of the Census.
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Colds, Swellings, Risings, Boils, Insect Bites and
Stings, Chronic Skin Disorders, Colic, Cramps
and many other Aches and Pains in man or beast.
Our Wonderful Offer to Agents.
See how we trnst yon — send no money, just fill out the COUPON and *
send to us, when received we will send at once 21 large size bottles of
Champion Liniment to sell at 50c. each. When sold send us $5.25 and keep $5.25
for your profit. We will also put in FREE, 3 extra bottles to ctover express charges.
OUR GUARANTEE. If you want to give up the agency at any time you can return
any unsold medicine at our expense. We START YOU right off in a PAYING
BUSINESS. YOU TAKE NO RISK. SIGN- COUPON NOW, mail at once.
AGENT’S COUPON. CHAMPION LINIMENT COMPANY, 17th and Casa Ave.,
UU W W . Department 1. St. Louis, Mo.
Name P.O..
Exp. O State..
Order Whiskey for
PERSONAL USE
.
TOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE
Past, Present and Future
Clearly Revealed.
Such Wonderful Revelations Have Never Been
Made Before. They Will Surprise, Mystify
and Help You
To prove the accuracy and value of true I J sy- ;
chometric Astrology. I will send you free a
typewritten Test reading of your life as re- j
vealed by the stars above. I will open your
eyes by telllog you Secret Facts known only I
to yourself. T will make for you wonderful !
revelations of past, present and future. 1
will convince you that Astrology is real, when
honestly understood; that it will i>oint the
way to success In business, love, health, wealth
and marriage. It will tell what profession io
follow; changes to come; mistakes to avoid;
whether friends are false or true; questions of
present or future marriages, divorces, friend
ships, etc.
Are you in trouble, perplexed or at a loss
what to do to secure your greatest desire? j
No matter what your past experience or what
your present trouble may be, I can help you. ,
Write to me and be convinced that Astrology
is an accurate Science. Put me to the test
and let me prove it to you. My answers to I
questions and my advice bring good luck and I
success in love, courtship and financial mat
tors.
Send me your full name and address, stat
ing whether Air.. Mrs. or Miss, and exact date
of birth; put 2 eents postage on your letter
and enclose 10 eents in stomps, not coin. !•-> ,
cover part expenses of typing, return postage. |
et'\, and 1 will send you specially prepare*! ,
free test reading at oner. Write plainly. Ad
dress. Prof. Raleigh. Suite 243 A, No. 47 Bed
ford St., Loudon, W. U., England- •
The new Webb Law is in
force now.
It does not prevent ship
ments for personal use.
We are shipping to our
customers same as always.
To avoid selling to blind-
tigers we accept no order
for more than 12 quarts.
It is our policy to sell
only to the man who under
stands the proper use of
whiskey in the homfe for
: amily and medicinal pur
poses.
Order Winkle’s Rye or Mountain Dew Corn, both fine old
whiskies. '•
1 full gallon of either, $2.50
Express prepaid to Adams and Southern Express points.
Order now. Shipment will be made by next express. ' Just
sit right down now and order.
R. M. ROSE GO.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
GIRARD, ALA.
RANDOLPH ROSE, President.
Order from neatest,
, Point.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA*
NEWPORT. KY.
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