Newspaper Page Text
2
WAR DECLARED OF
WATSON ON GIH
POLITICIANS
Felder Accepts Challenge and
Promises to Beat His Foe
to Eternal Frazzle.
Conitnued F r om Page On*
Ws;son meeting unquestionably w,i ’
a grand rallying of Feifler's friends, in
resentment of the challenge.
Felder's law was high': in-- rc
mental in securing the ire king « r<
lease from Federal prison several
months ag"
Sweet. Bells of
Peace out of Tune.
(Vat-on* vigorous lick at Felder will
be tale’ll by m«nj to mean that led'
must now lead in person on the floor of
the contention ‘against Watson
Trip sudden and complete upsetting of
th* peace prog, am outlined last week
for the state convention will occasion
much genuine surprise In Georgia. A
deflnite understanding was thought to
hat e bean reached between \Vatson and
the “city politicians’." so < ailed.
Th* “city politicians" asserted It. and
Mr Watson as fat back a® Saturda.
agreed to it
Mr. Watson wited to Atlanta Salur
cs.s to know of a leading I nd*rwood
man whether th*)* was anything o r
opposition to him in th* proposed Fifth
district convention. He was told that
there v. as absolute!? nothing in ti »I
proposition that need alatm him. ot
make him in the least suspicious
In the convention his name was not
mentioned tft*r it* adjournment sev
eral participants gave it as the, opin-I
ion that the Fifth delegates we:* as .
whole favorable to Watson as deleg.itf I
at lag-
“I’ll Be*t Em to
A Finish, “ He Says.
That Mr. Wa'son sincerely belief cs'
he will win his fight against the “city ,
politicians" is true. He expects to ra
1y the country counties solidly to hi- ■
cause—to thei- cause rather, a«
puts It.
“I will beat then: io a fini h." -a
Mr Watson today 'I hate my quae ;
just, they are in the wrong. Even if Ij
we e to be defeated. however —if 1| '
KNEW defeat would bo m: lot on th*
floor of the convention- I still should
tight to the end. I could affotd to Ire
defeated, but not to be- afraid!'
Felder Accepts
Watson Chat lege
Tiiumas K. Felder. indorsed by the
Fifth di trict convention of Saturday ,
for delegate at largo to Baltimore, will ,
accept the challenge th'own at him b
Thomas E. Watson, and there will un
questionably be h big butt *■ on the floor } (
of the fo-(lo oming Mate |>rmo<•• ■<: ic |
convention of May 29 j
When informed of Mi. Watson s Jar- ,
tling and unexpected defi issu'd fem (
Thomson today, M» Felder said 1
1 will accept Thomas E Watsons
Challenge, since be will nothing
ehort of a fight in the convention and
the ’-mgest pcle will get the peisimmon. |
XVaison and Felder can not both go]
I n the national convention as neiegatc* |
at large, that much is now s >t' , <l. He. j
it seems, will have it no other \\ a \
I have done eve. 'thing that a no
aonabl* man could ask to avoid a iigui
with Watson. I v ealize what ho did fur 1
J. poerwood i noitlvn belittle it nor < !'
k. aggr-rate it, I was willing to have him
co mt- along with the rest of us to Ba l - .
timore. 1 am going there to Ivlp nomi
nate Oscar Underwood for president. I
w willing to have his help would
have been glad to get it. indeed, in r.i- (
II on al oil cdms ta n cos
‘But when afte- all that has been ,
don*' lu placate him and to satisfy
whaievt measure of b’r- overwhelming
vanity we might, he still will not he I
■ happv we shall have a fight and a I
rare old tight it will be, I promise you.
"How, in self-r< epect. t an 1 do other- ’
wise than accept his challenge? I am. i
in effect, the nominee of the Fifth dis- I
trict for dehgate at large I «man stand i
stoutly to th' standaid placed in myl
hands. 1 will not disappoint my friends
by falling down before thi’ impossible
Watson—f shall not bend the knee tv
him. 1 am not obliged co go to Haiti-J
tnoi e. but 1 am obliged tn maintain tin 1
self-respect
"We shall beat him. hea him BI.A • ‘
him—to an f'eilasting eternal m.c ;
revokable, complete and ultima:- fiat.-'
"He has. by 'ms arrogance and ■ on- 1
c*ii. written his own finish tm* odium I
of the fight h* will lose is ail upon him. i
He brought it on, he muse f.. e t 1
consequent e'."
Tills joining of the issi. ■ tw *.- n i
Watson and Felder, this <-et *rmg a>-o'l
• ont ontrating oft»• e»h .-•iivi I
’vo men, unqu**tionab’v m r i • 1
-:* royal in the convention ;m ■ .■
absolute finish
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
“HORLICK’S”
The Origins! and Genuine
MALTED milk
The Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountain*.
Uehcious. invigorating and sustaining. '
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don t travel without it.
- lunch prepared in a minate.
«e no imitation. J a »t HORI |fk s -
/f» Any Mi Hr Trit St
THOS. E. WATSON, THE
B ed-headed PERSON
r
(O' \ ■* W
AAB i
J
Monroe County for Watson,
Forsyth Delegates Against Him
FOR WATSON.
L'IRSVTH. GA. Ma.v 37. Pursuant
to ;< ceil i- nod by th* chairman of Ihe
Monroe < oiinty executive commit tee,
the delegates appolnlcd Io <,- st litis
county's vole In the state < onvciition
ntcl ui the court house today rind <>t
gßrtjzd. It!. W. I* I'otidet. of l-’oi
'-vth, wtts eho-en to head the delega
tion.
The delegation. b> evolution, went
on tecord favoring tl.e Hon Thoma-
E Watson, “lite sure of Thomson," for
delegat<»-;it-laige from Georgia 'o Bal
t intore.
Watson Called
A Rank Quitter
(>n of fix' de eg ale.” from <*h;«:hani tn
tlir statr tonxeniion in \Uantn \\ ed
n<'.-da.‘ rxprr.-sttl himself in the Kim
ball house l<dd».\ tlii-- afternoon as (Irm
ly ((invoic'd tlu»i Thmmis I-'. Wat‘i»n
will not » n ii'pcir on the floor of (tie
t <>n\ t'iH ion. min h h - m ike ■< tight
there.
Turnink: to Tom I'eldei who dis
< the Watson matte’ with <
group f'ienus. hr said: I’ll b<’t you
tin' lust bat in Atlanta T<»m Watson |
d<" s not appear In (be state convention
at all. I will brt you ;• $3.50 hat that
he doesn’t even hold his little men’ins
in the ballroom of tin 3 Kimball to
morrow night!’’
"It doesn’t make an> diffett nve
whether he docs n (ioe< not do either."
said Mi. I'fldc . “his goo.-o «- < ooked. ’
"1 knovx " ontinued the Chatham
delegate "but I ttll you the man is a
tank quittei He never tights any
thing to a tin sh H‘ ro'x - mound and i
i fusses, mi id then he tuns ai“the ntrinent |
I the fighting is about to begin 1 tedj
) you he won t be lie:« when the con
i \ ention is c alled to ' \\ ant to
( take fit her bet ?
I’<'d» ?• sa'd he '•'.ouhln’i h* :, because
I he didn’t <".»re whether Watson « ame or
! not, adding that H vas all the sum-' to’
' i'e'iih ’ .•,)(’ vvoii tl h» all lie s i mt> io
iwuuon.n h'llnm.
DROPS DEAD IN ROAD
FROM HEART FAILURE
-
, - v . V \ < vll i. A 'd.i Wlvr.
I - c Ills I'liggv ligtl'.illg th*
j i ■" : nigh’ <• \V Edwards, i
■ c o .iioppcii ib'Sii cm ti * ogeeche.
'Oa . la.waiil* was accompanied p\
i • in-'aw. M s Elizabeth .M'i-
Mrs Mil',:- drew him to the side
'• ' and was trying to revi>*
r- i . v, . • :< -airing iuionwbi.ist dls-
Toe cone: pionouneed death due to
| hea . .rouble Edwards had been ill
MASONRY CRUMBLES TO
| CROWDED STREET: 7 HURT
HQSTcX May 27 Se\en nun were
I in.j’-'. tne Xh-w to'.h’c building,
j XS’ash’ngton xnd «m*»- creeta today.
J" mn tb* • . ■ < ,4. -c p neath an ava
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 27. 1912.
AQAINST WATSON.
•; MX CSX IIJ jr. GA May 27. The
lhino<ra(H- executne (pmmittpe of
Eorsyth county met SaltiTd&x and ap
pointed I'nderwood delegates to the
state Democratic convention in Atlan
ta on May 29.
The matter of Thomas IC. XX’atson as
> delegate-at -la rge to Haltiimuc was
biought up and discussed Before ad
,iou» iiiucnt tin exrt ulivo ••ominittre
un mi mulish adopted a resolution in
■ tru» ting the delegate- to Atlanta spe
cifically against Watson as de.legate
al-largi to Baltimore.
! Felder’s Friends
Plan Conference
- -
Tlip news of Thomas E. Wat. rm's
•td(’ei) and unexpected declaration of
war against, the "cit\ politicians.” and
Thomas R. I'e'.de:', in p H titular, carried
in the noon edition of The Georgian,
ahead' has .t th* politician- talking
to the exclusion \htuall} all other
t«-pic3.
'l’he advance guard of delegates, man}
of whom are In lown. realize that a
crisis has conn' in the Watson mat-
I tor, ruul that a showdov n mtiM bo had
fin<ill> on tin? floor of the cunxonijon
\\ edm “day.
X’.mmg the doh •gates thus far ex
pressing themselves in Atlanta, a pre
ponderance in favor of tin- I’eldef »-nd
of tin* row easily Is noticed. Keen re
s*. ntment of Mr. XX at son dragging Mr.
Kelder’s la\\ firm, and ifs ’•■‘gitimato
business. Into the impending ro\x is be
ing bitterly expressed b> man.\. They
h«dd .hat Mr. Watson is seeking to hit
Mr Felder awa\ below the belt, and
! they ar- firm n their intention to re-
I buk« Wa’son for doing not nnlv that
j hut f nr undertaking to .do the vet>
tiling ! • is accusing the ■<-it\ politi
cian- of d ’ing. * imggm,g ’ tlie conven
tion.
May Ho id Meeting of Felderites.
'l’hiG afternoon a number o'* Mi. I’el
u i - friends will tak*’ under consider
! (tp’ii the idea of telling a meeting of
i r in pa llm ci - and anti - W a Ison
;n the sam*- Imui tomovron night
•h i 'l. M :,i< i n Ila- ,rt hip mehtinx.
j hi .'ll pr*b.ibbit\ su*h a meeting will
be It Id
There is no doubt that the rlav = rie
v elopnn nt“ means a battle royal on the
floor of tiie convention. There is much
reeling against Watson that lias been
kepi .strenuouslv under cover, which
now will rapidly cuine to the surface.
The convention is to be utterly and
entirely for or against Watson. Wat
son will either head the delegation to
Baltimore or lie will not even be on it.
Some of Mr. Felder's ■friends maintain
that there will be nothing worth while
accomplished in a meeting tomorrow
night, inasmuch as they are confident
of beating Watson utterly and thor
oughly. as the case now stands. Others
. think that it would be a good idea to
rally the clans, despite probable victory
ahead.
TO ANSWER BURGLARY CHARGE.
SAVANNAH. GA MS' ’ 7 John
Ig ’sbv. ’mder indictment in Chatham
'■< bv‘cl •- } his bc~n brought
o'- I. Io from K*aufort. S 1
. hin-g d w |<h bu>t >•» •>! ■ -
‘4* ' ; 11 '’l<l 1 ~ tt ■' ’ 1 ’ AI f 1
! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
: HOW THE “RED-HEADED:
: PERSON”THREWHIS HAT:
: STRAIGHT INTO THE RING:
• I am a candidate for the chair- •
• manshtp of th- Baltimore de'oga- •
• tion. •
• The city politician- shall not •
• hog'’ the contention •
• The Underwood .victory' was a •
• countryman's victory. The city •
• politicians couldn’t carry their own •
i • counties. •
I • Reporters are invited to my •
| • Kimball house meeting. No rail- •
■ • road lobbyists, nor persons con- •
• nectetl with the scandalous Morse •
• case need apply. •
• I could afford to be defeated"i but •
• not to be afraid. •
:• Toe city politician? shall not •
' • come to my meeting. •
• I -hall win the figiv •
■ • —THOMAS E. WATSON. •
• •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
Watson’s Foes
Boom Pendleton
The precipitation of. the Watson-
Felder fight before the state conven
tion. through Thomas E. Watson's sen
sational defiance and challenge issued
from Thomson today, undoubtedly
means, a number of politicians in At
lanta think, the bringing to the. state
cont ention's consideration of the name
of Editor Charles R. Pendleton, of Ma
con. as a delcgate-at-large to Balti
more.
It is weh Known that Colonel Pendle
ton thoroughly disapproves bf Watson
going i.o Baltimore in any capacity. He
also does not think Watson has any
business in the state convention.
Because of the fact, however, that
many Underwood leaders committed
themselves to Watson's cause early in
the game, including such men as G. R.
Hutchens. Clark Howell, Governor
Brown. Tom Felder and others, all
friends and political associates of Colo
nel Pendleton, the Bibb county man
lias thus far repressed his disapproval,
and lot it be known only through the
■ontinued denseness of bis silence re
garding the Thomson man's probable
status before the contention in At
lanta.
See Way to “Rub in" Rebuke.
Now‘that it has become evident that
th* convention in Atlanta will either
end a pronounced -'pro-Watson or
anti-Watson delegation to Baltimore,
tho-e determined upon Watson's stern
rebuke Wednesday ar' asking them
selves how they could make this rebuke
more emphatic, positive and complete
than lit naming Colonel Pendleton, in
stead .of Watson, as one of the dele
gatea-at-large to Baltimore.
"Wo not only shall not permit Wat
son to misrepresent Georgia in Balti
more,” said one of Atlanta's leading
Underwood supporters today, “but. I,
for one. am in favor of putting that
stalwart old Democrat. Pendleton, of
Macon, on s the delegation tn Watson's
place.
“There never would have been any
question of Pendleton’s going to Bal
timore, anyway, had it not been that
Pendleton himself .aptirrunced, private
ly but none the less positively, that he
would not sit on the delegation with
Watson, and that he would .quietly
withdraw lather than be a stumbling
block it, th* way of harmony in the
state convention, however' misguided
the efforts to preserve harmony may
have been Brava old Pendleton, who
has more sense than most of us —and
that, is a sact —knew the convention
was playing with fire when it mon
key efl with Watson. He knew Mat
son couldn't and wouldn’t tote fair. Rut
he was unwilling to embarrass such
I friends as Hutchens. Howell. Brown
i and others, even in their mistaken en
deavor to placate Watson.
Pendleton Suggestion Gains Favor.
"I am in favor of begging Pendleton's
pardon for not recognizing his superior
wisdom long ago. and I am in favor of
making ourselvea plain as well as em
phatic by naming him as a delegate to
Baltimore, after Watson ha* been elim
inated, and without asking Pendleton
anything about It in advance."
This Pendleton suggestion, which
was widely discussed in Atlanta after
The Geo gian spread al noon today the
news ihat Watson finally and com
pletely had kicked the lid off the peace
party arranged for Wednesday, has met
with much favor and may be carried
out
OPERATOR KILLS MAN IN
DISPUTE OVER TELEGRAM
SAVANNAH GA.. Mac 27.—Mi’Iiam
A Smith, pf Ludowici, who was shot by
T. J Herrington, ate egraph operator
at that place, is dead at the ParKview
sanitarium. An operation Was per
formed innnedfately upon the arrival of
the wounded man here, when it was
discovered that his eoncLiiot! was hope
-1 <*F. C .
It i-■ said that Smith offered a mes
sage w nich Herrington refused to semi.
Smith is aid to have returned.<after h»
bad been drinking, and threatened He -
rington. The latter warned Smith to
keep away f ont bin . Smith abused
Herrington, according to reports, and
finally advanced on him. when th* la -
ter began shooting
Vou cannot afford to
do without it-—you will
tone up your whole system
by taking, in the morning,
HunyadiQ
Janos O
Water g|
Natural Laxative
Onlckiy Kcllevfs
CONSTIPATION
I •
CDBA IS FIGHTING
TO LNO UPRISING
President Makes Desperate'
I
Stand to Save Country From
Occupation by U. S.
HAVANA May 27.—1 n the endeavor)
I to save the Cuban republic from in- I
tervention by the United States, Presi
dent Gomes is today making frenzied
efforts to put down the negro uprising
before United States military forces are
landed in what every- Cuban believes
would be the final occupation of the is
land by the great republic.
Five thousand troops are in the field
under orders to give decisive Hat tie to
the rebellious negroes at the earliest
possible moment and to give no quar
ter. Negroes will be 'treated with the
greatest severity ; prisoners of war will
be shot as traitors.
Three thousand men in Oriente prov
ince. under the command of Montea
gudo. federal commander-in-chief, are
in motion against the principal rebel
detachment under Generals Estenoz
and Ivpnot. The government army
hopes to force the horde of rebels into
a battle within 48 hours.
Arms Issued to
Private Citizens.
Continued depredations are reported.
The greatest number are in Santiago
and Oriente provinces, where the rebels
are strongest. In those provinces plan
tation owners are marshaling their em
ployees, and arming them. The govern
ment is Supply ing free of charge arms
and ammunition for private citizens.
Sy government decree all civilians are
empowered .to take up arms against the
marauders and no act of violence
against the negroes will be questioned
hereafter.
From Holguin in Santiago it is re
ported that negroes attacked the village
of Saoarrlba. north of there, burning
a number of houses and carrying off a
number of women. A small guard of
ruraies has been rushed north from
Holguin on a branch line of the Cuba
railroad to pursue the negroes and res
cue the prisoners.
The negroes are carrying off dyna
mite from mining companies in t'ama
syey province. In many instances
where euch seizures have been made
receipts, have been given to be paid by
the provisional government of which
Estonez has declared himself president.
Many Rebels Armed
Only With Machetes.
The chief results front the rebel raids
have been seizures of money, guns and
horses. Many of the negroes went into
the field armed only with machetes.
, These have proved pool weapons in
brushes against rurales. armed with
carbines and revolvers.
Traffic on the main line of the Cuba
railroad between Havana and its east
erly terminus at Santiago is interrupt
ed at a half a dozen different places,
where the. negroes have burned bridges
of blown tip the tracks to prevent the
advance of troop trains into Santiago
province.
The extreme northeastern port of
Baracoa is being closely watched to
guard against the landing of filibusters.
The government lias learned that Hai
tian and Dominican blanks and much
ammunition have been landed there
within the past four days.
While attempting to seize several
cases of the high explosive melinite be
longing to the Cuea Copper Company
near th* city' of Santiago, fifteen
mounted negroes were fired upon from
ambush and three of Hmm killed.
Workmen of the copper company who
had enrolled as volunteers defended the
company's property.
“No Intervention,”
Taft Wires Gomez
WASHINGTON. May-2,. 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 ca-b'.e
gram to President Gomez assuring him
that this governrhent 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 f'om Jersey City to Washing
■ ton and it was officiary cabled through
the tegular state department channel
fjom this city to Havana
The message was an answer to Pres
ident Gomez's cabl* to President Tafr
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.
Woman Asleep* Rocks
Chair on Match and
Burns Self to Death
CHICAGO. May 27. —Mrs. John J.
Dunn, a wealthy widow of 40. is dead
today from the effect of burns caused
when she rocked on matches and set
fire to a pile of newspapers. The acci
dent occurred on the porch of her home
while the woman fell asleep in her
chair. The flames spread to her cloth
ing. and she awoke w'ith a scream. Her
son ran to her assistance and tried t”
I put out the flames with a piece of car-
I pet. The carpet caught fire. Albert
I Strasberg. 14 years old. saw the acci
dent and ran to Mrs. Dunn’s assistance.
H» brok* m’o th* basement, got a gar- I
I den hose. Attached it to a hydrant am! 1
nut out th- fir* which had attacked the'
hoij
; T,,e woman di*d !'•'«, tn ahw p>taj.
Office Boy Who Lost
I SSO Offers Half of It
As Reward to Finder |
If you had lost SSO. would you be
| willing to give half of it to the man
jw ho found it 2 Or if you thought it had
i been stolen, would you take $25 of .t
and let the thief keep the rest?
Fred Alien would, so he figures that
losing $25 is better than losing SSO. and
so he put an ad in The Georgian offer
ing to share evenly with the person
i w'hb'returns the money.
Allen, eighteen years old. works so:
lan insurance company in the Grant
building. He went to the Fourth Na
tional bank last Saturday to cash a SSO
check for his employer. He received
the money, two twenties and a ten, put
it in his trousers pocket, and went on
an errand in the Fourth National bank
building. When he came down the
money was safe in his pocket, he says.
When be got to th* Grant building it
was gone. Alien thinks a pickpocket
was on the job.
If Allen doesn’t get the money he
must pay the amount from his weekly
salary That would take six months
-of strictest economy .
Women Ask Mayor to
Bar Beulah Binford
From Atlanta Stage
Mayor Winn today received a petition
from the Methodist women of the At
lanta district urging that Beulah Bin
ford, Ihe young w oman of Richmond,
\’a.. for whom Henry Clay Beattie kill
ed his wife, not be allowed to appear
on the stage of any theater in At
lanta. The petition is signed by Mrs. E.
M. Brogdon, Mr*. W. F. Trenary, Mrs.
Clarence Johnson. Miss Susie Wells.
Mis. Alonzo Richardson and Mrs. Fl. T.
Connally.
Mayor Winn said he had not heard
Beulah Binford intended appealing be
fore Atlanta footlights, but if so he
was opposed to allowing her the privi
lege.
RIVERSIDE STUDENTS
PLAN SUMMER CAMP
SCHOOL THIS SEASON
Considerable interest Is being mani
fested in Atlanta in the summer school
of Riverside academy at Gainesville.
The announcement is made by the
management that for this summer a
real military camp on government
ground is planned for the students,
and all of them are looking forward
anxiously to this time.
The summer school and camp of this
institution has become quite a feature
in educational work, and each year a
large number of Atlanta boys are
among those who receive the benefits
of the open-air training.
This year it is planned to take the
cadets to Norfolk, Ya.. and camp on
the United States reservation on Wil
loughby bay, near the Chesapeake. This
is within easy reach of Washington
city. Results in the past have shown
the great advantage of a summer out
ing of this kind for boys, and the indi
cations now are that the camp this
year will be the most successful in the
history of the Riverside institution.
$6,000 INSURANCE POLICY
HINGES ON COURT OPINION
Whether nr not C. W. Miller died
from asphyxiation or from natural
causes is the question that is up to
Judge Bell in fcecond division of the su
perior court to decide. Upon his judg
ment hangs $6,000 in life insurance
which will be paid to Millers widow if
the court holds that Miller came to his
death through suffocation.
Miller died in April, 1911, from, so it
was said at the time, accidental as
phyxiation. He carried with the Co
lumbia National Insurance Company an
accidental policy calling for $6,000 if
ho met death in violent manner. The
insurance company refused to pay and
j Mrs. Josephine Miller brought suit.
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF ORCHIDS ARE ON VIEW
LONDON, May 27.—The greatest dis
play of the world's floriculture ever
known was opened by the king and
queen at the grounds of Chelsea hos
pital The show is in a tent covering
four acres. It is filled with priceless
blooms from many climes. among
which is one group of orchids alone
valued at $1,000,000.
NEW TRIAL DENIED TO
JORDAN. WIFE SLAYER
WASHINGTON. May 27.—The su
preme court of the United States in
the case of Chester Jordan, who was
fbund guilty in 1909 of murdering his
wife in Boston, today upheld the su
preme court of the commonwealth in
denying a new trial on the ground of
i on"'of the jurors in the case’was in
| sane
_ ■
I Gray Hairs and Bald Heads
i Are Disappearing in New York City and
Elsewhere.
Men and women arc realizing that
thev can accomplish this so easily by
simply using HAY’S
HAIR HEALTH —the
f \ best and only really
i satisfactory prepara-
tion for restoring Gray
hair to its natural
color.
. w Mrs. F red Gompart,
I 220 W. 148th St..
New York City, writes
fO us:
“About s<x months
1 haM a bald spot
on Hie very fop of my
head as big as th? palm of my hand. In
j about seven weeks’ time, using HAY’S
HAIR HEALTH continuous!?, new hairs
I started to grow They are getting just as
1 long and art the same color as the rest
I "»f m\ hair. I shall never g»ve up using
it.’’
I Re one of ’hr thoy.iand* of -attsHed
U = er= C?' a sOr or Ji on hpttJe 3’ your
I druggist . ?oda? H' n »J1 refund your
| jf you're not satisfied
JAIL PLOTTERS
OF KING’S LIFE
Wholesale Arrests of Anarch
ists, Alleged Conspirators,
Being Made.
ROME. May 27. —Wholesale arrests
are being made throughout‘ltaly today l
! as the result of the discovery of -a plot
to assassinate King Victor Emmanuel
of Italy. The discovery of the plot fol
lowed admissions made by Antonio
d'Alba. the young anarchist who tried
. to shoot King Victor Emmanuel sev -
eral months ago. A number of alleged
conspirators already have been taken t
. into custody at Milan, Naples, Rom*
and Bologna At least three self-con
. fessed anarchists are said to have bernt
. here. The authorities wilt
give no Information relative to the
scope of the cabal, nor will they admit
how many arrests have been made
It is believed that the authorities
have been investigating the ramifiea-
I tfons of the plot for some time. After
d'Aiba was arrested in Rome charged
with attempted assassination he clung
to the story that he was alone in the
J matter.
There were rumors of various sorts.
One of these was that d'Alba was iu
i the pay of Turkey and had been elected
■ by an anarchist society to kill tiie king.
- The belief most generally Accepted at
, the time, however, was that d'Alba had
. gone insane through reading accounts
r of Italians killed in the war with Tur
• key.
That lhe police have delayed making
. arrests until the last minute so as not
.. to arouse suspicion and hinder their in
. vestigations is evident. It is known
that many other arrests w ill be made,
i In the meantime King V ictor expos
. himself as little as possible and when
he appears in public is escorted- by a
strong guard, while . secret service
■ agents mingle with the crowds.
| AT THE THEATER"'
I ATLANTA GIRL HEADS
FORSYTH BILL THIS WEEK
Milla Holt Wakefield, an Atiahta girl
1 heads the bill at the Forsyth this week.
. and it is a bill that will win honors. It
j is oite of the cleverest and strongest
t combinations of genuine talent yet
brought to the always crowded .theater.
Max's Burlesque Circus will be another
■ of the strong drawing cards. This is an
i act that lias been recently Imported and
has won favor from its first ihtroduftfom
s Horace Wright; and Rene Iteitrich, "tli«
> somewhat different singers,” promise a
( number that will have -its entertaining
s value.
Carl McCullough, a comedian direct
• from musical comedy .successes, will offer
a new idea; of entertainment and the sort
? of feature that is' always ' worth" while,
t Frank- Ardetl anddsompany in llteir «om»
. cdy playlet. : “The Suffragette.’ , .promise
real laugh - winning ideas. and Mcßae'and
Levering, the bicycle experts. will' ifile'r-
1 ■ est. The Langdons in the!?' Original
1 comedy. “Fun on 'the Boulevard;’ 1
add iniercst to the* bill.■ • ■ 4-. ->■; •; ■■ *
ELECTRICAL WIZARD IS
FEATURE ON BIJOUS'&ILL
All Atlanta is on the qui vive of ex
citement over the announcement that Dr.
McDonald. America s electrical wizard. is
to appear this week at the Bijeu to offer
■ his remarkable demonstration-of the po,w.-
I er and the queer antics of, .electcicil.'.
In addition to the specially. engaged.
I headline feature of the bill, the program
1 announces the appearance of Betty Rubel
, and Polly Roberts, those two girls from
Kentucky, whose singing of folk song
and ragtime melodies Is sure to make a
big hit. -Gertrude Dudley and company
in a refined singing and piano act, anti
r riquo, comedy gymnast, will complete
s one of the most remarkable bills that
has been offered of late years. Since the
installation of the radiuni gold curtain at
the Bijou, added interest has been given
to the motion pictures that are being
exhibited there, and this part of t-he
1 program is becoming quite as enjoyable
as any. other part of the entertainment.
Announcement is made that there will
I be one matinee every afternoon at 8
o'clock, except on Saturday, when the
usual two will be given at 2:30 and 4.
Night shows will be given at 7:30 and 9
o’clock.
' FESTIVAL REHEARSAL IN
CHARGE OF DR.STARNES
1 Dr. Percy Starnes, city organist, will
be in charge of the rehearsal of the ,
Atlantic Music Festival ejtotus. wTiich
! will be held tonight in Cable hall at 8
■ o’clock.
■ The chorus is working on Hayden's
“Creation.” which will be put on In
the early fall. Besides this, they ate
working on some part songs which will
be given shortly at one of the organ
| recitals.
I Low Summer
I Excursion Rates
I CINCINNATI, $19.50
I LOUISVILLE, SIB.OO
i I CHICAGO, - $30.00
| KNOXVILLE - $7.90
J Tickets on Sale Daily. Good |
I to October 31st, Returning
I Cih Ticket Office,4 Peachtree
I os
Exumnrwmwnwi <■lll'llll ii ■■,■■■llll iJ