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2 ffl DECLARED sr WATSON ON CITY POLITICIANS Felder Accepts Challenge and Promises to Beat His Foe to Eternal Frazzle. Continued From Psqe One. c-a ■ - arg ' rati flea* I Hon* of the convention, Th? country! counties are not bound in honor no* ’ party law by the snap judgment taken i upon them Tv ttv secret caucus Sator | da> "That Imai, secret, unrepresentative caucus is without a precedent within the political history of this stat#* h was meant to rut the count y counti* out of •< fa ” expression of their < ••oh • I and every man who is connected with it has made a serioim mistake. -It is m? purpose to st< that lhe count} \ count ic- n’c treated t ight “The Underwood victory was the I country man ® triumph, and w*« <]<> not intend that city politicians, who couh’, not carry their own counties. and who; were snowed under in their own voting; precinc ts, shall be permitted to Issue I advance orders io the convention or t«»j run the convention after Reconvenes. *’T am a candidate for the chairman- . ship of the Baltimore delegation and l| invite all delegates who favor my ran- ■ didacj to meet me in the balhoom of I tfle Kimball house al 8 nVIo k l ues-j dßy night. Reporter# of all newspa-| pers aie cordially invited No idi I road lobbyist need a ppi,' No one connected with the scandalous Aforse case should presen’ himself “I earnestly request delegates who are friendly to me not 10 entei any caucu® until aftei tie adjournment of our conference at i h»- Kimh.-t'i house. on the night of the 28ih Means Aggressive Fight On Watson. Mr. Watson’s vehement «ie< a aiioo of war means that there i- to be a oo* ; live and sha’p division of the foith- > coming state Democrats convention! Into Watson and anti-Watson camps < It means that Thomas B. Eeldi- i Clark Howell. Randolph Andetson. Tom Loyless. Edvard Maddox. G. ft Hutch *l3# and other politicians of state-wide reputation, prominent in the 1 ndrt - * wood fight, will align themselves openlv and aggressively against Watson, no- | that he has re jet led their every over-| lure for peace, and it may involve Go\ I ernor Joseph M. Brown himself, for the governor, although he declar- d in Wat son’s favor early in the game, is a ver? stout friend of F'cldei, Howell. Hutch ens ot al. Watson s direct thrust at Thomas B Eelder, who has been indorsed by the Fifth district for delegate at large, wherein M Watson warns all parties in any wax connected with th? famous “Morse case" to stay away from toe Watson meeting, unquestionably means a grand rallying of Felders friends, in resentment of the challenge. Felder's law firm was highly instru mental in securing the ice kings re lease from Federal prison several months ago Sweet Bells of Peace out of Tune Watson’s vigorous *ick at FoT» • wb 1 bp taken by manv to mean t' at Fv'dcr must now lead in person on the floor of the convention against Watson The sudden and complete tting of the pea,ce prog am outlined lust week for the state convention win occasion much genuine surprise in Georgia A definite understanding was though, to have b*'en reached between Watson and the “city politicians, so called. The “city politicians” i soi led it. and Mi. Watson is fa back ;<« Satyida. rtgl • eu t<> It M» Watson vireil to Atlanta Sator day to know of a leading Underwood m?n wb» Hie there was any thing oC : opposition to him in the proposed F ’’’ h district convention He was top that J.here was abs> 'ut* ly nothing r the piopoilion that need afm him ■ make him tn the suspicious. In tim convention his i .. •m> e as not mentioned Aftei it? adjou nniem >c\ ; era! part 'pants gav- ho ■ op n- | ion that F'D ; ' f’moga’*- w • •> -s a j whole favo-ah.e :<• Wa’ron << • | at Tvg» “I'll Beat Em to A Finish, He Says That Mr W’atson he will w’n 1 light agate. -• a i ' politicians” s >-uc Ho exp. s ! ly the countr\ counti' - v’: . to I- - • cause—to their caus< nlvr. a-- i puts ’t. On th- ot.iP! n«'’ Oh ■ < " : | tertains no shadow of dou.c tha i ' overwhelm the sage o r MiD.f’F,' frame up a Ba ’ more ■mn • - out him. and him o?r n ;■ -j Thomson bom o a- f r,- • • me n. “1 uiii beat them ’*• n fin v i.’ -a o I Mr. Watson today. I hav* , just . they are in the v. ->!,g E\ - if ’ we a to be dcfeaicd. ’■ '■■o <• •' i KNEW defeat wop., be v,\ ;• ■■ floc”* of the convention I >t < <■ ’ ' fight to th’ *rd. I could off". to be t’ef ?*ed, bu not ’o b* afra ‘ Felder Accepts Watson Challege T iOma- R. F< • b'- tn- i Fifti bistre : . -n\< nt. n of Satu:<Ur so- delegate ai mg* to Ba. .mme, w : a. ( *pt the cha' - ng.- th own a’ I ini b | Thomas E. Watson a* ■ 1 *■ . n«’l tin j of ■r < f>'h> <. : n». • I • j » Th OS. E. WATSON, THE _R ED-H EADED PERSON - I ifi* ' A _ ..x M '' flhk & JI ' ’■ ■/ Monroe For Watson, Forsyth Against Him FOR WATSON. I’nKSYTII <:x. Mar 27 Pursuant io .-t < .Hi issued by : ip chairman of the Monroe <otini\ e\ ooinuiittoe, the delegates appointed to cast this county’s vote 'n th* convention not .it t!i“ mutt housp todiv and or ganized, l>i. W. P Ponder. «»f For syth. v\ <i •ho ■ »-n to head the delega tion. Tin* deb-ation. b\ resolution, went on !<<ord a- favo. ng he Hon. Thomas E Watson, ' the <age of Thomson.” for dvl-gatr-at-large from Georgia to Bal : itnnre. < oriveniion of .May 29 \\ iien informed o' Mi Watson > si a - and unexpected deti issued from Thomson 'odav. Mi Frith*' said: I accept Thomas E Watsons cha mgr. since he will have nothing short o" ,i tight in the convention and the longest p< ’•» wic get the persimmon. ‘Watson Hid F- •de: can not both go to ttie national convention as delegates at lergc, that much is no settl'd H . it seems, will have it no other way “I ha\ • d ne » \ cry thing I hat a i c'» sonab’e man could ask to avoid a figOt with Watson I i-odxr whai he did for I’m'* i wood I neit her belit tO' it nor ex .igg.-iati il I was willing to have him come along \yiih the i e«t of us to Bal- I’imore lam going there to help nomi nate < »sc,i I'ndr wood f‘»r president. I was wiling to ba'» his help would ■••■\e been glad 1-1 gel it Imbed, in 1.1- i imr. er cumsiarms A Rare Old Fight ■ Is His Promise. Hut w hurt .< fir i : I ha " been done ’> placate bint and to satisfy ♦ meant ■ of his «»v ■ • w helming y. irt. ««• might, he'still will not bn • shall have i flight and ■■ fight it v 11 be. I pt om =•' you. H ... . In self- .-poet, can I do other- | |wi«f than aivept Ills challeng. I am. t ■ m . tt- - tit’ nominee of the I’tfth dis , I; ■ :f .i j.-i. g tit-, at large I shall stand ! «-.>ul •> to th. standard pili, ed in mj In m'< I will not disappoint my ft tends . f.,1 mg jk'H belore this impossible W atson I • h.< I m't bend bo knee to ivr | am nm obilg-'d to go to Bulti i, , ■ | mob iged t ■ t'ntain mj ■ W • >' ,t ■ b at Ito . I", a t him. KI IAT I | v. t. an everlasting. mil. non- le\ ■ omp'.ete ami >l' in:l 'e f. a ■ 11. i... bj his a it game and 1-011- ’. , ; « >•. <m ■ - own fin’slt ■■ t it-- odium I ' ng t■ it.- «t o ose is all upon bint, 'll. o . tg ■ on . b‘ e ust face the I . the issue between I\\ .• ■ ■ l-'r 'ji ’, t'"s rent, mg and ■.t ■ ■ g of •■ ■ r.g-t a■ mid :Ik I . -o e vi.|ivs|ion.ibh means a ba’-I ■ > tile eontention, and to an MISSING HEIR FOUND IN CAST OF MUSICAL SHOW j ' om so I-: . . v Smith | .. . . , . S w •. ... ... . :nt ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 27, 1912. AGAINST WATSON. GAINESVILLE. GA . May 27.--The' Democratic executive committee of I'ors.itli county met Saturday and ap pointed i'nderwoocl delegatee to tho stale Democratic convention in Atlan ta on .May 29 The matter of Thomae E. Watson as a delegate-at-large to Baltimore was brought up and discussed. Before ad journment tlu executive committee unanimously adopted a resolution' in . tructlng ihe delegates to Atlanta spe cifically against Watson as delegate at-large to Baltimore. Door appetite is a sure sign of im paired digestion. x few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab le's will strengthen your digestion and Improve lour appetite. Thousands have been benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold by all dealers. ~Spring Shirt Comfort Btffil e assured you if you let i us furnish the shirts. Il There’s lots of ways to! buy shirts but only one right; Mr way ’ F° r those who only consider the pattern we’ve provided ample protection in having the quality go hand in hand with pattern. Dozens of beautiful exclusive shirt designs in specially woven matchless color-fast materials, such as Madras, Percales, Linen, Mercerized and Silk, made in all styles of bosoms, soft or stiff cuffs, soft collars if you , Jgf want them. At $1 fine Madras or Per- \/wE fcws cales, negligee orplaited,fancy /Jlfi or solid colors. \ aM At $1.50 the greatest line of all materials and standard bra nd s. * A At $2 Russian Cords. Anderson I y Madras, Mercerized Cotton and other good ones. / z i /Js Come and see this great line of shirts, * Daniel Bros. Co. I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••' J HOW THE “RED-HEADED J J PERSOWTHREW HIS HAT J J STRAIGHT INTO THE RING: • I am a candidate for the chair- • • manship of the Baltimore de'ega- • • tion. • | • The • -ity politicians shai’ not • i • "hog” the convention. • | • The Lnderwood victor.', was a • • count yman’s victor.' The city • • politicians couldn't carry their own •' • counties. • • Reportet s are invited to my • • Kimball house meeting. No rail- • • road lobbyists, nor persons con- • • necterj with the scandalous Morse • • case need apply • • I could afford to be defeated, but • • not to be afraid. • • The cit' politicians t-hall nor • i • come, to my meeting. • • I shall win the figi ■ • I • -THOMAS E. WATSON • I • • | •••••••••••••••••••••••••• CUBA IS FIGHTING TO END FIGHTING President Makes Desperate Stand to Save Country From Occupation by U. S. Continued From Page One. tian and Dominican blacks and much ammunition have been landed there within the past four day’s. While attempting so seize several cases of the high explosive melinite be. longing to the t'uca Copper Company near the city of Santiago, fifteen mounted negroes were fired upon from ambush and three of them killed. Workmen of the copper company who had enrolled as volunteers defended the company’s property. “No Intervention,” Taft Wires Gomez WASHINGTON. May 37.—The Unit ed States government will not inter vene In Cuba unless American lives are menaced or American interests suffer more heavily than they have up to date in the negro uprising. President Taft today sent a cable gram to President Gome: assuring him that, this government has no present in? tention of intervening in Cuban affairs and that warships and troops are being ' sent merely as a precautionary meas-| ure. President Taft telegraphed the | ■ message from Jersey City to Washing- | ’ ton and it was officially cabled through i the regular state department channel | , from this city to Havana The message Aas an answer to Pres ident Gomez's cable to President Taft assuring him that the Cuban govern ment is able to cope with the situation there and that there is no call for inter . ference at present. MASONRY CRUMBLES TO CROWDED STREET ;7 HURT BOSTON May 27.—Seven m«n were injured at the New Gilchrist building, Washington and Winter streets, today, when they were caught beneath an ava lanche of brick and tiling which crash ed to a street crowded with men ano women on their way to work. MARGARET ANDREWS WILL NOT WED ASTOR I j i Society Girl Whose Engage ment Was Rumored Is Heart . Free. She Declares. NEW YORK. May 27-Miss Mar garet AndrerVs. a societj girl of Nev.- port, has just arrived from Europe on the Kroonland. She seemed frankly astonished when she was asked if she were to marry Vincent Astor. “Engaged to Mi. Astor? Why, . - tainly not. 1 am not even acquainted with him." she exclaimed to a reporter uno found he 1 at the St. Regis. She was told that there had been ru mors of an engagement, but she denied the rumors before she beard them. “I have met many nice young irr n who are eligible,” she said. "I have not met Mr. Astor, and I am not engaged to any one.” Miss Andrews, who spent the winter in Paris with her mother, brought back with her a savage untrained wolf dog named Zup. While she was waiting for her baggage to be examined Zup saw two fox terriers approaching in the wake of another landing parts. He made a plunge and with his strong paw managed to knock off his muzzle, ami the crowd on the pier fled as he matje for the smaller dog« Miss Andrews did not lose imr nerve, and tunning aft er Zup caught his chain betme he did any damage 7/ ; .■ m // J*' ;3HB \ \« fill ~.7“ . "I ‘ Miss Margaret Andrews, who denies she is to rnarri Vincent Astor, and the wolf dog she brought from Europe. PASTOR RAPS THOSE WHO DON’T DO OWN THINKING "The world always has needed men |and women who think for themselves, land never so much as today.” said Dr. I Dunbar Ogden, pastor of Central Pres | byterian chinch, in his serrfion last evening. “How much better it would be in the realm of giddy fashion." he said, "if we had more women who think for them selves instead of letting other people think for them. How much better, in the realm of politics, if we had more men who did their own thinking—who refused to bow the knee.” At 11 o'clock Sunday morning Dr. Ogden preached the annual commence ment sermon of Agnes Scott college at Decatur. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH AND RETURN 110. good ten days. On sale Thurs days. Through sleepers. SEABOARD. IT/ . IMA ~w " x«. Ask any business man and ne will tell you The Georgian Want Ad columns reach more people and bring better results that could not be obtained in any other medium in Ibis section. t Demonstration tiHM Commencing . j I lH . One Week Only We begin to-day I ; :l /" ■ |\l H Zj-x ; ou r demonstra ,oF tion of gas, oil nr~ stoves and ranges, j A Do not fail to u attend. FREE-FREE-FREE mW With every purchase of a ihree-burner stove and nvm wp will jjjivp One ■''-inch Casserole. One Xickel-plated Serving Stand. Six Unstard Cups. One 6-inch Nappy. One 5-inch Nappy. DEMONSTRATION NOW GOING~ ON OF DILVER FRUIT PRESS This week we are having a special demonstration of the DILVEK Colander and Fruit Press for potatoes, to matoes. apples, grapes, etc. It peels, eyes ami rices potatoes in one operation, re moves skins and sfieds from tomatoes, apples, grapes, and pumpkins and removes the hulls from heans and peas with absolutely no waste. This article is made from the very best materials, and it is one of the handiest and one of the most economical kitchen utensils made. KING HARDWARE CO. 53 Peachtree St. • """’ I 1 RW— —" • 1 m disgusts' YATES, L R. JIO Georgia White League Head Will Support Democrat if Colonel Doesn’t Run. If Theodore Roosevelt fails to land the Republican nomination and the Democrats adopt the kind of platform tiiat suits him. St. Julien Yates, presi dent of the Roosevelt Georgia White league, will not ■'only vole the Demo cratic ticket but will get out and work for the Democratic candidate. Mr. Yates gave this statement to a reporter from The Georgian today as a. way of emphasizing lhe disgust of Georgia Republicans with the Taft re gime. The Roosevelt Georgia 'White leagu- . is a “lily white” organization formed Saturday night, and is working in Georgia to muster votes for the former president, from both Democrats and Republicans, in case the "Rough Rider" is nominated. Dr. R. S. MacArthur, pastor of the Baptist I'abernacle. and an ardent ad- tnirer and supporter of Theodore Roosevelt, will address the league Thursday night, in Judge I-. S. Roan s court room. In the Thrower building, at 7:30 o'clock. Negroes will not be ad mitted “IMPERIAL ARMY MEDICAL COLLEGE” A letter dated “Imperial Army Al*dral College. Canton, China,’ and signed “Holt A. Cheng. M.D..’’ is in hand, that con tains an order for a shipment of a specific that the Doctor bluntly admits is a nec essity in lhe treatment of kidney dis ease Dr. <’heng was educated in America and knows the futility of Digitalis. Nitro Gl> - cerine. Basham’s Mixture, etc., and send® 7.000 miles for the only known specific for Bright's Disease and inflammation of the kidneys. Another important order was “for Hospital supplies in Baris.’’ The world is beginning to sit up and take notice of the fact that Bright’s Disease is being cured. 'The constant reiteration by medical works of the incurability of Bright's Dis ease is costing thousands of lives. Even under Fulton’s Rena! Compound referred to above all do not recover, but it is bad judgment to withhold it until the heart and recuperative power are nearly ex hausted. Physicians can simply add it to the heart, eliminative and tonic treat ment they are giving. There is no con flict. By relaxing the kidney it changes the prognosis from despair to hope and thousands of these cases are now recov ering. Tt can he had at Frank Edmondson <v Bro.. 14 S. Broad street and 10R N. Pryor street. Ask for pamphlet