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PRESIDENT TUFT NEAR MN, SSTST.R. “Assumes His Office a Gift at Disposal of Bosses in Defi-* ance of the People.” OYSTER BAY, June 12.—Tn a state- i ment in which he charges the conduct' of the president of the Untied States I with being "dangerously near treason," I Colonel KoosevelNagain assails the ac tions of the Republican national com mittee and the Taft forces. He says in pa rt : "The question at Chicago becomes clearer with every vote of the national Committee. ft is simply whether the people have the right to nominate whomsoever they wish for the highest office in their gift, or whether by de liberate theft and fraud certain ma chine leaders, acting in the interest of special privilege, are to be permitted to deprive the people of this right. By an overwhelming majority where they have bad the opportunity to express their wishes at. the primaries the plain people, tite rank and file of the Repub lican party, have repudiated Mr. Taft. Now we are face to fa. e with the ques tion whether the people rule the Re- | publkan party or whether the party is tn be titled by the discredited bosses whom the people have themselves re pudiated. Taft. Repudiated. Appeals to Bosses- "Mr. Taft has been repudiated by the people, and he now- appeals to his rep resentatives in the national commit tee, naif of whom have themselves been repudiated, .and asks them to force his nomination on the rank and file of the R p 1 bl’ean party, who have declared that they do not wish him. Mr. Taft at on ■ period of the campaign said 1 was unjust to him because I stated that the boss' - were for him and the people against him. Events have proved that I was right. , “How do these bosses hope to nomi nate Mr. Taft? What they did in the Thirteenth Indiana district supplies th< answer. In this district the conven tion which assembled to elect two dele gates to Chicago contained a clear and um on to wed majority of Roosevelt mon. But th' chairman, .' Taft man. refused a roll call and declared the Taft dele gates elected on vivA voce vote, where- , upon the majority of the convention ! elected two Roosevelt delegates. Yet I the national committee seated the two! men. the fraudulently of whose claims j had been ihtts shown. Would Mean Prison Elsewhere. I “Unfortunately, there is no law to I touch the astounding misconduct of , which the national committee has been guilty, and which it hast sanctioned in the rases which have come before it. If the contest was one for the nomination of an aiderman in New York city, and obscure men in the Democratic and Republican parties w ho were acting as election officers in a given district were guilty of such conduct and their guilt was proved, they would be sent to the penitentiary. But the great and pow erful politicians, the representatives of bos.-ism in politics and special privi lege in business, who are now perpe trating the same kind of wrong on an infinitely larger stale, .-ire immune be cause as yet. unfortunately, the law does not touch nominating conventions. "Mr. Taft assumes, and Messrs. Baines. Pi arose. Mulvane and company assume, that the presidency is to be treated as a gift within the bestowal of the politicians in defiance of the duly expressed wish of the people. "Such conduct comes dangerottslv near being treason to the whole spirit of our institutions, to the whole spirit of democratic free government. I do not believe that the people will tolerate such conduct, nor do 1 believe that so ber Republicans will consent to see the Republican party sacrificed to phase the bosses whom the party has repu diated. "If the national committee continues if if has begun. I believe its actions will be repudiated by the convention." NEPHEW OF GOULD DIES FROM WORRY AND AUTO INJURIES RD 'H M» >NIVA . June 12 William Northrop, nephew of lay Gould and hea«l us Frank Gould’s traction interests in Virginia is dead at his home hen from the effects «»f injuries sustained in an automobile accident Maj 27. Air Northrop's death is believed to have been partly due to worry ovei the fight for a competitive power and light tnim-hise sought by ihe Richmond and Henri'" rai!wa\ His company has been bitterly opposing the. granting of this franchise for several months. Several nights ago. Rev George McDaniel, pastor of the First Baptist fhur'h. speaking on behalf of the Rich mond and Henrico petition .it a citizens’ meeting, assailed the head of the Gould interests as a divorced man Though his remarks applied to Frank Gould, Mr. Northrop felt the gibe keenly because po names were railed, lie threatened to sue the minister for heavy damages. Proper explanations later cleared up the situation. COLUMBUS MAN MISSING FROM HOME FOR A WEEK CfHJ MBIS. GA.. June 12. Roscoe V. Filhrgtn. whm for the past few years has! been empl'-yod in the undertaking estab lishment of Herring Knight, has disap pea red. Ihe last that has been seen or hoard of him wo« a week ago last night. The puller havo been asked to aid in the search i al is being made b.v members of hi-j family and friends N«» reason has beet J gt’e*' as " wb\ he should have ms 1 m j f.are.L Foul p.?;- it sutpeued. ( Canine T ramps Lose Their Lady Bountiful COLLIE LORD OF FIELDER HOME . • ***** i t ‘SmEmi vOln j few/ '' J?' 111/ / " //£r I *'■ * 1\ wb* wll\ \ /> W' / /A TEgaWßMeiraSqTTOg. / W co. ’Bags / /Sn M W / /Sf x w Wg|| ww w / / iSBI i «»// * - • .a— ’ft# - > I fW/ \ MtMIBISe I V / / Ri vWp W w zmt® y ■ ft' OO- " Miss .Mine l-'ieliler ami her collie puppy -her “first real, re iinlar dog. M iS fi !’i GM M I Carey and Adjutant General to Arbitrate Row Over Grant Park Guns. Therp is every indication that the fabled bird, the dove of y. o is hov erins; the vvarrln:; camps of the park board ai d the idj'.r.uil inni al p office, ranmrs of , ia -hes to lite contrary not vvithstandiiis. The adjutant general himself is au- Ihorit.v lor the statement that the brief armistice, agreed upon in the debate over the I ort W alker . annon, k likely *•> develop into a pennaneir. time. He said today that he would >o over Park Director I'arey’s head anti press the state's claim to the big guns before Mayor 'w inn. He thrrtfght that the mayor would recognize the state's un disputed title and th, annon would be forthcoming. It is t" be placed at the Hunter street entrance to the state capital. ijoard Called Unreasonable. Director Carey, although admitting that negotiations were pending to.set* tie the ;ow bv arbitration, is letting none of the Grant park grass grow under his feet. Hi is said to be mo bilizing the park department employees armed with picks and shovels to give battle to the soldi l r bov s if Gem ral Obear resorts to the militia. General Obear says that the claims of the park board are unreasonable. There are four of the nice brass can non at Grant park, according to the adjutant general, and tile state owns them all. < inly two ate noded in the decoration scheme at the capitnl. The adjutant general's idea is to mount the guns on the granite abut ments at the Hunter street entrance to the capital exactly in the manner two snob brass six-pounders are mounted on the steps of the assembly hall at the United States naval acad emy. SEVEN-STORY HOTEL FOR ROME TO COST $250,000 roME, ga. Juno 12 Another Stet) toward the erection of a 5‘250,000 l‘ot<l Lu r»- v. i - taken ween the Broad Street Hotel Company tiled a petition !<>r a 'barter Local in* n villi mono ire interested in the projp* 1 ind Eastern capital will be used di i . completion It. is planned to • tp» t a *o ; - stor.\ sirm 'ui-e at Fifth avenue and Broad stiff The old <du ■< J iifiii.s-. well kn-wn to the \p:-»rap trav<d ! itig mer will be torn '.own to make \\a. I lor lhe nu-ovi l. buduoi© THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEM’S. AVEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1912. —— I Girl Who Has Cared for Hun dreds of Foundling Puppies Now Owns Regular Dog. Sim e 1 li-year-old Aline Fielder ft as big enough to toddle she has kepi her I family busy driving away the stray, homeless does that she'd bring home. 76'1 West Peachtree street, from her daily walk or drive. i ,lam sM. Fielder, her father, head of ihe firm of Fielder * Allen, told a Georgian reporter today that he'd bet Aline had tried to domicile 20(1 dogs on him in the lasi five years. It got so bad at one lime that the family would have a servant waiting at the gate to receive tip strays the pretty girl wa .-ure to pick up on her walks. This servant had instructions to 'furnish Aline's newest waif with a substantial imal and a shako down for the night. Then he was ordered to take it to al chap whom Mr. Fielder subsidized to give a home to the voting girls col-, lection. It is said this man is waxing opulent and has one of the most cu rious dog tai ms m the country. Now She Has a Regular Dog. Hut though her tender heart was cer tain to bring b light an average of at least om foundling pup a. day, Alim never had a real, regular dog of her own until she win visiting to Athens. Ga... a couple of weeks ago. Down there she was out motoring with a 1 ouple of friends w hen a handsome col lie pup dashed coss the road in front of the speeding machine and raced it for half a mile before finally disap pi aring dow n i side street. The motoring schedule was aban doned then and there, upon the per emptory orders of young Miss Fielder. The machiiie was turned about and sent in search of that collie, and though it took all day. th, girl found life dog. bought it it n prohibitive prior, and brought it home. It is the colliy in the picture. Its 'name is Sport ami foi the first Him sinei she began gathering stray dog., Miss Field,r has lost in'erest in th, vagabonds to lavish constant affection upon the Athens beauty. DR. J. S. SNEAD. HOSPITAL HEAD, IS SUED BY WIFE —— Hr I. S. Snead. 221 Whitehall street, manag r of the Vu u»r sanitarium, today | was m; de defendant in a suit for abso- | lute divoffi j Mrs. Snead says while she was serious I ly ill recently in her husband's hospital I he ordered her unthvitd to the < harity 1 ward of the Tabernacle infirmary, telling | h r that lie needed h« r ’-oom. They were married tn I'.’tij Then is no r<-al need of any one be i mg troubl'd with constipation. Chain- I noriain’s Tabirds will cause an agree able moxement of the bowels without . anv unp -as int • ff<*< L Give them a i trial. l*'ui cale h$ all d'.tkir. ♦ CIirSFIRETRAPS INSPECTED TODAY Officials Determining in What t Structures Laws Are Being Violated. The inspection of Atlanta’s tire traps, which Fire Chief Cummings says are'im periling the lives of 10,000 working girls, is in full swing today Chief Cummings and Building Inspector Hayes are in charge of the inspection, several budd ings have already been examined The tw«» officials say they will make a thorough inspection of the downtown dis trict. including al! of the factors lofts ami other mercantile buildings in which girls toil, and in this way ase<rtain the structures in which rhe tire ordinances ate being \ olaied. Not ■es will then be seiwed on the owners of all such budd ings t<> comply with the law. Those re fusing to obey the notice within a spec ilied time will be haled into police court and vigorously prosecuted Many Without Sprinklers. Many of the downtown lofts and stores are without autoinatic sprinklers, as re quired bv law. ami the chief and building inspector are determined that these sprinklers shall be installed at the earli est possible moment. “There are so many fire traps in At lanta that it will be a big job to get them all properly equipped. but never theless this must be done ami that with out delay,' 1 said Chief Cummings today. “The situation is serious ami must he remedied- the law must be enforced The lives of out thousands <»f working girls must be protected.’ COLUMBUS COTTON MAN PRESIDENT OF MILL ASSOCIATION W ARM SPRINGS, GA.. June 12. Fred B Gordon. of the Columbus Manufactur ing I‘ouipiny. <’olumbus, Ga., has been, elected president of the Associated Cot ton Mills of Georgia. in annual conven-] tion here Me succeeds c I» Toiler, of Atlanta, ’ate president of the Exposition Cotton Mills, who died several months i ago. Fuller E Callaway, vice president of the association. called the '-'invention to order and presided pending the election <»f a new pre-’dent A feature o| yesterday s session was an ;oldiess by R I I'cLoach. professor of i -ollon industry at the Stale College of Agriculture at Athens, on the history of i ottoti transportation. <’oinmiti. es were appointed and other business transacted The convention is in session this after noon and will hold another session (<»- i night, when adjournment will be taken. STUART’S RIJCHII AND JUNIPER COMPOUND BURsa KIONtV AND BLADDER TROUBLE . AUSTRIAN COUNTESS DIVORCES AMERICAN FOR FAMILY FORTUNE i MARTINEZ, CAL., June 12. —Louise , Francis Goodall, well known in Austria as Countess Ludofska. wife of Richard Goodall. New f York playwright and stage manager, was granted a divorce here to- I <lay on the ground of failure to provide. Mrs. Goodall said that she would in herit $3,000,000 as her share of an estate in .Austria when she was 25 years of age. As a reason for her separation from her husband she said she desired to become I reconciled to her fa ml lx- so she would I have no trouble in getting this fortune. The Georgian’s Great $16,000 ■ | rroverb Con- " -Kt I ; test Still Open I land All the | 111 Magnificent ft 71 i I i || s Prizes Are Ab- solutely FREE b illustrate the high standard maintained in our distribution, we •Z point out that all of ten S4OO pianos to be given away are of the Cleve- land-Manning manufacture. Tim imorpian’s Great Proverb Contest will always be open until the last, ami i it wiH last a irmitl while yet. There is plenty <»f time for yon to tret right in line lor one of those big prizes that numbers of people have been working on since ihe publication of the first picture. If you have not already started this puzzle party, why not get the habit with ig this picture ami get busy? I'here is a large party at the Contest Department of Ihe Georgian, and they are always having fun with the pictures. There is nothing so interesting as a little Proverb Party. When you stop to think of the magnificent prizes given in this contest, and you not in for one of them, why don’t you start then and be one ol the sure winners? 'l’here is nothing to pre ' vent. Th<* Puzzle today is very interesting I to study. Solve this one, then when you ! get the paper tomorrow, solve the puzzle, I and you will be really interested in the I contest. After you are sure that you are in the right path for the prize you are working for. send fop the back numbers ami put ;i few spare moments on them each day, ’ and you will have your set comp.leted by the time the last picture has been published. The back numbers are on sale at The Georgian office at the regular rate of The Daily Georgian—2c per copy. They ma.v be sent to any place by mail in large oy small orders. All you need to do is to send for them ami they will come to you. We also have the handy little Proverb Book for the contestants. It. is neatly bound, and will be found very interesting to study, both to old as well as the young people. After the contest closes, there may be little Proverb Parties given, and the book will be found very useful in this way._ We will send this book to any place by mail upon receipt of 30c. or call at ■ The Georgian office. 20 East Alabama street and get yours for 25c. With these advantages, we see no rea son why each and everyone should not stand a good chance at winning one of the handsome prizes we are offering. If von do mH care for the $2,000 in cash, which, of course, none of us would mind winning, try for one of the pianos, auto mobiles. hand-painted china and other valuable prizes. There is not a cheap prize among the lot. If you do mH understand anything . about the contest, write us and we will answer your questions through Ihe col umns of The Georgian. We receive a number of questions each day regarding the contest, and they are answered as soon as we have space for them in our columns. Simd your queries to us. 11. G. S Semi them in the form you desire. i E. Z. Mark Os course, you ma.v send them in a hound book if you desire. P. K Each picture or answer blank must be on a separate page of your book. Three solutions may be sent for each ! puzzle, if you desire. K O. II Neatness will be counted in i the awarding of the prizes. NAKED CHILDREN TO MARCH AS A PROTEST AGAINST FOOD COST CHICAGO, June 12. —Naked children by the score will, it is planned, appear in the streets through the congested quarter of the West Side of the city this week as a striking protest against the suffering brought by reason of the higlt cost of kosher meat. This was decided on at a meeting of Hebrew mot hers. It is designed to attract the attention of the public, they say. to what they characterize as unnecessarily high prices fixed both by wholesalers and retail ers. upon the only meat they may eat. This Is Picture No. 57 r /VJwTwS pi Coe ydo pow’r NOU I eoRRtO wait tiu. i 90-f; N° o u^ e ij) ■bTYkx - sePoßb S] ft OU. tl F" / AwOX TVAU What Proverb Does This Picture Represent? Proverb Contest Editor, Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St. My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 57 is J f i My Name is Street or R. F. D. No Town State Hold all answers until you have the entire set. No / answers will be considered if sent in before th* publlca-? tlon of the last picture. — > Conditions of the Contest The Atlanta Georgian Proverb Contest Is a contest ofz skill and judgment. Prizes to the amount of $16,000 will be given absolutely free by The Atlanta Georgian to the winners. Every one Is eligible to enter this contest, whether living in Atlanta or out of town. Each set of answers must contain only one answer to each picture, but each person is entitled to send In three complete sets of answers. The answers to the puzzle pictures may be sent in writ ing In long hand either with pen or pencil; they may be written on tje typewriter or may be printed in any manner to suit the fancy of the contestant. Participation In any other contest now being run or which may be run by The Georgian will not debar any one from entering the contest. Each contestant or any or all members of the family will be allowed to submit one. two or three sets of answers, but each set must contain only one answer to each picture. Each set will be considered separately, but not more than one prize will be awarded In one family. All employees of The Georgian and their families are absolutely barred from participating In the contest. In case there are no complete lists of correct answers, prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the great est number of correct soluticns. In case of a tie, prize will be divided equally between those tying. Do not send your answers now. Keep them from day to day, and at the end of the contest arrange them in numeri cal order, and then send them all In at one time. Under no circumstances should contestants begin to send In their answers now. as all answers will stand no better chance of winning a prize than the last answers submitted. All answers must be delivered at The Georgian Contest Headquarters either by mall or in person, Within the speci fied time limit. It Is contemplated to give contestants ten days after the close of the contest to prepare their answers, so that they can be sent In all together at one time. The prizes will be awarded by a disinterested commit tee of judges whose names will be announced later. These ludqes will In no way be connected with The Atlanta Geor gian. In case contestants desire further Information, they should address their questions to Proverb Contest Editor, 20 East Alabama street. Atlanta. Ga. All questions will be answered through the columns of The Atlanta Georgian, by mail, or in person. There will be seventy five (75) puzzle pictures in the se ries used In the contest. The solution of these pictures must be written In the same manner as printed In the offi cial Proverb Book. Each and every answer must be written neatly or print ed in the coupon published in The Atlanta Georgian or on a page of some form of book by Itself, accompanied either by the puzzle picture printed in The Georgian or a pen or penctl copy thereof, and must have the name and address of the contestant. • Do not send in your solutions In "list" form. That Is, do not write answers under one another on a larqe piece of paper. The Proverbs which will be used In the contest have been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian, and print ed In a neat book for handy reference. No Proverbs will he used other than those which appear in this guide. For their own convenience, the contestant* can procure this reference book at the Contest Department. 20 East Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga., at 25c a copy, by mall 5c extra. CLAY MONUMENT IN MARIETTA CITY PARK READY FOR UNVEILING MARIETTA. GA., June 12. -The monument erected to the memory of the la.te Senator A. S. Clay has been completed and veiled in the city park here. The material used is Georgia marble. The pedestal is surmounted b.v a life size bronze statue of Senator Clay. The monument probably will be unveiled within the next 30 days. It is understood that Senator A O. Bacon will deliver the principal address, and other prominent men of the state will take part in the exercise*. 3