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6 •WMWWi* i i ■ i m ■ nwniw ■nwww i ■ ■iiiiP.i-. GM FRIEND OF DIREGT PRIMARY Senator O’Gorman Tells How Speaker Was Misquoted at Dinner to Gaynor. By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS. WASHINGTON. Jun* 12. Setting the vote of th* I."rimer cas* for July •', j seriously invaded the vacation i ansi of Senator O'Gorman He had Intended to go to Europe, and bought tickets for himself and family foi July fi. Along eante tlte Lorimer case and th* (>'<lor man reservation on the limr had to !>• cancelled. Lorimer would hare b**n bettei off if O’Gorman had stuck to his original vacation program. it is dry weathei. and therefore sign- mat fail. Should affairs go a> I they seem to threaten, liotwr. the vote on the sixth will strip the toga from Lorimer's unworths shoulder# Upon whirl) occasion it will be inter esting m read the vote Especially to those eduiuled to read between the lines O'Gorman Looks For Bolt, O'Gorman, like most Democrats and all Republicans, is greatly interested in th* march of events in t'hliago II .i« his view that the steam toller nerve of the Taft men will in no wise fail or falter, and that Taft will he finally the nominee ar the Republican convention Then as (''Gorman reads the stars there will be a Roosevelt holt, a Roosevelt rump convention and a sec-I ond Republican ticket with Roosevelt at the top. The bolting ticket should I be Roosevelt and Hadley, although as to the latter tt'Gorman expressed no beliefs. ’ It Is a Demo, ratio y ear." said f rGor man "Whether the Republicans run Taft nr Roosevelt or both, the result wilt be th* same. The Democrats will win The teasons of Republican defeat are so deeply seated In the popular breast that I yerlly believe the personality of the candidates will cut little If any figure “Any Republican they could nomi nate would be beaten be arty Demo crat we might put up." Talk having swung to candidates. 1 spoke of Champ Clark and that dinner given by O'Gorman to Gaynor, at which Clark was wrongly reported as having assailed the direct primary Clark a Primary Defender. "It was regrettable." said O'Gorman, “that such a foundationless yarn should have had a start. I wrote Clark a letter, when T saw the story In print, expressing my feelings about the mat ter The story undertook to put squarely into ('lark's mouth the words and sentiments of other gentlemen who spoke at the dinner and who happened tn be strongly of the opinion that di rect .primaries were a delusion and a sna re. "('lark, in opposition \igorou-ly de fended the direct primary system" O'Gorman did not say so, and, indeed, avoided naming any one save ('lark. It Is the common word, however, and not denied bv gentlemen who ware present at the dinner that the two who at tacked direct primaries were Mayor Gaynor and Senator Hoke Smith. Gaynor set the ball of discord roll ing as usual. Clark so thoroughly, not to .say ex haustively wiped up the floor of <li< cusslon with Gaynor, and Hoke Smith, who himself has no use for direct pri maries. felt moved to come to the les cue Smith came, but it is not thought that he rescued anything Mrs. Priscilla Pollard. Mrs Priscilla Pollard. t>K years old. who died al Hapeville today, will la' carried to Wauchula. Fla . for Interment tonight A Way to Keep Well The most common source of ill health is constipation. You’ll never have it. if you TAKE J a cobs’ i Liver Salt Only a pleasant, efferxes cent. before breakfast stimu lant. hut there's nothin? bet ter for a weak stomach I lon take substitutes. I -2 lb Jar 25c 16c additional by mail Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga. - _ INIII _ Diseases of Men > At X experience <>l 3i> .'ears has shown ■*’* me that more human wrecks are caused by a chronic local ditease than b\ ar.) v>her Nu disease needs more careful or sclen- N&ral tifle attention to WK effect also know it etc is '■so jsg no ’ 'it’ for W. Jg specific blood poi ’vp gon 'J . int ary '' ijw removal of syiuu- JiS Experience. < are. k '" t < ; ’w'-A tails and a tbor- ML. niigh know h of gwatae- ’*V . Wtfi how and " • n ' o T" , -SK use the rcmeilics ; o ’ know ii to bi bt-ne- •JS * fictal ill the treat- MImHML ■ WtWf ' m**nt of ibis dis. wear fw». w « ease produ e re- DP. WM. M BAfRD sups Honest bus Brow"o Randolph Bldg. inP _ methods and Atlanta. Ga. conscientious treat men) are features of m' office Exam inations frei office hours k to 7. Sun days and holidays lb to 1 My mono fe,. graphs'fr*« u. plain. sealed »ra..'W “POLICE! POLICE!” I 1 By James J. Montague. —— i What landed in the street just now?” A startled stranger cried. ' A Georgia Roosevelt delegate,” The veteran replied. • ‘They're walloping the Colonel; you can hear Joe Dixon roar From the lobby of the Congress to the Minnesota shore, And despite his ululations they will wallop him some more, When they trot out the steam roller in the morning.” * Ar ROOSEVELT Ng V DEI. TF "Why should they do such awful things?” The startled stranger cried They shouldn't. But what.’s that to them?” The veteran replied. ‘ They say that they are doing it for William Howard Taft. But really they are laboring to keep their ancient graft, Which they have got small chance to hold unless the Colonel’s gaffed Effectively and deftly in the morning.” L.. Eghicacojj^” 8 tv U * ■• - ■ ‘ Os course the Colonel doesn't mind, The startled stranger cried, ‘ Oh, no; he doesn't mind at ah,” The veteran replied. "He's merely loading fifty guns and whetting ninety knives, And coming to Chicago after certain persons’ lives. There'll be abundance doing from the jump when he arrives, Which ought to be about convention morning.” “BOSS” BARNES CENTER OF POLITICAL INTEREST <H|i ’ Kr;< >, .lune 12 Fear that dole- ’ gales already seated for Taft by the I labors of the Republican national com mittee might shift to Roosevelt; fear of a dark horse, fear of a delegate < stampede that might be started with i the Roosevelt mass meeting scheduled I for Frida' night, projected William i Rarnes. Jr.. of New York, Into the een- I ter of the political stage today. Barnes heads the New York delegation of 90. Roosevelt men have claimed that they ; would get a large slice of these votes. Where they eventually go is about the most important factor in the entire sit uation That is the real importance of Barnes. The political waters, here ate trou bled. Leaders of the Taft anad Roose velt factions want no compromise. Rut there are others -and there are a lot of them -who begin to view with favor the idea of a compromise candidate. Wallet 1.. Houser, leader of the La- Follette forces, who has arrived on the ground and who controls 36 delegates, is helping the Idea along A number of delegates who were seated by the com mittee have expressed sentiments not quite so pro-Taft as their leaders de sire Some of them nre big men. It has worried the Taft campaigners Should th# infection spread to the New York delegation, which is largely anti-Roosevelt rather than pro-Taft. and should the delegates from the Em pire State cast even a slice of their votes for a third candidate on the first ballot, real trouble would begin. Taft Banks on First Ballot, The Taft men are banking on a first ballot nomination. They are reasona bly sure that if they fail to name their candidate on that ballot there would be little chance of holding the Southern delegates in line They must have them according to the Inside figures which now show Taft .’.63 -counting the dele gates the national committee is relied on to give him. And so when Barnes arrived he was j met by Taft leaders and he held a long i consultation with them. He brought n I model platform w ith him and the Taf I men are ready to allow him to be the chief designer of the one the conven tion adopts provided lie holds his del egate- in line for president. After a number of confer, nc<» Barnes deviated I there would be no compromise candi date. That is believed to mean that he ‘wt keep ’he delegation as solid for Ta ft as ho ca n. There has been a lot of talk about ■ mpromi-■ ■ endidate." said the New York state chairman "That is a ■ft 'i-i vr t move pure and simple. The | ... om * supporters know they are ; .it. i. They hate -t.tried third ..tn-, ; didate talk to try ti weaken the Taft ! cans, Thai the Roosevelt men are taiking < ompromt-i is positive evidence that their cause has been lost.” Barnes assorted with vig.tr ami di rectness that Taft would be the nomi t re. But the situation is not very pleas- I Ing to the Taft lead, r- For that mat j t, r, it is no: yery pleasing -,o the Roose- ■ Veit leaders. A few days ago the ca m - ' p.iign managets arrived, ttnllmbered their typewrit, is and issued a few I , aim- The leas' tha: any manager i mould see for bi- candidate was 6hfi T to is no r.. need of anv one ba ling troubled with constipation. Cham- | , be: lain's Tab'ets w ill cause an agree- I ; able movement of the bowels without I anv unpleasant effect Give them a . . trial. Em sale by all dealers. ••• $21.35 ROUND TRIP TO BALTIMORE ! From Atlanta Low rates from , otbei stations tickets sold June Peachtree Street SEABOAFD 20 to 24 City Ticket Office, 88 12? 1912. votes. They are not giving out figures today Bare Majorities Claimed Now. Occasionally In the quiet of some se- ( eluded place they will whisper the number they hope to get—and the num ber is always just barely about 540, the needed majority. The managers them selves are having their own difficulties in making up their own private tables. And besides the big fellows, there are a lot of others who are shaky. Taft Southern negro delegates have been en tertained by Roqsevelt negro entertain ing committees, have Imbibed Roosevelt sentiments along with certain refresh ments and they are not as solid for tile president as they were. The man agers are trying to figure it out, and one thing seems to be certain: A lot of the Taft delegates seated with such care and pertinacity at the committee sessions are looking for a g'oofi politi cian to step into the Roosevelt band wagon. NEGRO DANGEROUSLY HURT IN FIGHT WITH WHITE MEN Two white men. one with several knife cuts In his side, are held in the police barracks and a negro lies badly wounded in Grady hospital as a result of a tight last night on the corner of Georgia avenue and South McDaniel street. The negro may not live. The injuries to the white men nre not seri ous. C. \V Lawson, of 94 Garibaldi street, and 11. Neely, of 201 Ira street, both employees at the Sotuhern railway shops, are the white men who are Jailed and John Allen is the negro who was cut up. A preliminary hearing has not yet been set. Allen says one of the men threw a rock at him. PUBLIC TO BE HEARD ON PIEDMONT PARK SCHOOL With the board of education and the park board at daggers points over the proposal to build a new Eighth ward school in Piedmont park, the park committee of council will hold a public heating on the matter tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. At the instance of the board of edu cation n resolution setting aside a plot In Piedmont park for a school Ini was lot oduced In council. The park board is bitterly opposed to any encroach ments on this beautiful park. FIGURES IN EXTRADITION WAR HELD FOR BIG THEFT Xl<\\ YORK. June ’2. T\\ ? police lieu ; tenants met the Kronprinz Wilhelm when slit* arrived today and arrested (’lark \ Miller ami Alfred M Motlex, ir upon the charge of grand larceu' "f SIOO,OOO from the I’nhed States Lithograph Com pant The two men have figured in in tvrnati uuiF negotiations for weeks The\ are charged with getting SIOO,OOO trim William tHttnan -Ir.. urcsMvnt of the United Suites Llthogt a phlng Cum panx. bx making false representations concerning the xalue of a lithographing process Ihe Uncle Remus Presents the Indian Players Lnd‘ HIAWATHA, ' AtINMAN PARK. A™ / PERFORMANCES AT ,-1 (/mission 50 cents Reserved Seat. Indian Villaci 0 Oren at 10 O*C*ock <S irmsiiFTli ISIMTMi I 1 | “Assumes His Office a Gift at J Disposal of Bosses in Desi- ' ance of the People.” ' * I 1 <»YSTER RAT. .Tune 12. In a state- < ment in which h? charges th? conduct < of th? president of the United States 1 with being “dangerously near treason.’ Colonel Roosevelt again assails the ae- « Hons of the Republican national com- < mitt.ee and the Taft forces. He says in < part: " “The question at Chicago becomes 1 clearer with every vote of the national ••ommittee. It is simply whether the < people have th? right to nominate < whomsoever they wish for the highest office in their gift, or whether by de- 1 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 had the opportunity to express : their wishes at the primaries the plain < people, th* rank and file of the Rcpub llean party, have repudiated Mr. Taft. g Now we are face to face with the ques tion whether the people rule the Re- , publican party or whether the party is f to be ruled by the discredited bosses f whom t'he people have themselves re- I pudiated. J Taft. Repudiated, Appeals to Bosses. "Mr Taft has been repudiated by the j people. and he now appeals to his rep- c re j»?n Ia ti ves in the national commit- r tee, half of whom have themselves been r repudiated, and asks them to force his 1 nomination on the rank and file of the ; Republican party, who have declared ? that they do not wish him. Mr. Taft } at one period of the campaign said 1 | was unjust to him because I stated that s rhe bosses were for him and the people against him. Events have proved that I I I was right. "How do those bosses hope to nomi nate Mr. Taft? What they did in the Thirteenth Indiana district supplies rhe answer. In this district the conven tion which assembled Io elect two dele gates to Chicago contained a clear and I uncontested majority of Roosevelt men. 1 Rut the chairman, a Taft man. refused a roll call and declared the Taft dele- < gates elected on viva vote vote, where upon the majority of the convention . elected two Roosevelt delegates. Yet the national committee seated the two men, the fraudulently of whose claims had been thus shown. Would Mean Prison Elsewhere. "Unfortunately, there is no law to touch the astounding misconduct of which the national committee has been guilty, and which it has sanctioned in the cases which have come before it If the contest was one for the nomination of an aiderman In New York city, and obscure men In rhe Democratic and Republican parties who 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 bossism in politics and special prlvi , lege in business, who are now perpe trating the same kind of wrong on an infinitely larger scale, are immune be cause as yet, unfortunately, the law does not touch nominating conventions. I "Mr. Taft assumes. and Messrs , Barnes, Penrose, Mulvane and company assume, that the presidency is to be treated as a gift within the bestowal of »he politicians In defiance of the duly expressed wish of the people. Such conduct com's dangerously near being treason to the whole spirit of our institutions, to the whole spirit i of democratic free government. I do not believe that the people will tolerate I such conduct, nor do I believe that so , her Republicans will consent to see the Republican party sacrificed to please > the bosses whom the party has repu diated. "If the national committee continues as it has begun, 1 believe its actions twill be repudiated by the convention." Mrs. Elizabeth McHugh. Mrs Elisabeth McHugh. 85 years old. died at her residence. 45 West End Place. * toda) The remains will be carried t<> . Conyers. (la.. for interment tomorrow. ’ Several relatives survive < WINDOW BOXES FILLED. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. ’ Wall Paper | Largest Assortment in the City. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO,, 35-37 Lnckie St. ’'—— CORSYTH I T * d «y **• >; ■ Atlanta's BnsiestThester J Tsr.ight B:3® ’ LILLIAN SHAW. CLIFF GORDON, . McConnell & simpson. Johnson-Howard-Llzette, Campbell & i ‘ ' Yates. Smythe <& Hartman. Schreck A. I f ■ Percival. ; Next Week: TRIXIE FRIG ANZA Memorial Association Icr the Direction of F. E Moore in, the Indian Passion Play 13th to June22d (Sunday excepted) 4 AND 8:30 O'CLOCK. Children Under 12, 25 cents i - * 's Cf cents extra Sunday Excepted), Admission 10 Cents. : Brady Won t Bolt = : But Just Sit Tight : And Vote for T.R.: • • • —— • • CHICAGO, June 12. —Even if • • Roosevelt bolts the convention • • there will be at least one vote • • that still will be persistently cast • • in the Coliseum meeting for him. • • It will be cast by State Senator • • Francis P. Brady of Illinois. Sen- • • afor Brady won't bolt. • • "What would you do if Roose- • • veil did bolt?" he was asked. • • "Sit tight <in my seat in the • • Coliseum," he replied. • • "How would you vote? What • • about your Roosevelt instruct- • • tions?" • • T still would vote for Roosevelt • • if I was the only man left in the • • convention that was voting that • • way, ' Senator Brady said. "A • • bolt won't help the party in No- • • vember, hence mv attitude." • • • I •••••••••••••••••••••••••a NEPHEW OF GOULD DIES FROM WORRY AND AUTO INJURIES RICHMOND. VA.. June 12.—William Northrop, nephew of Jay Gould and head of Frank Gould's traction interests in Virginia, is dead at his home here from the effects of injuries sustained in an automobile accident May 27 Mr Northrop's death is believed to have been partly due to worry over the fight for a competitive power and light franchise sought by the Richmond and Henrico railway. His company has been bitterly opposing the granting of this franchise for several months. Several nights ago. Rev. George W. McDaniel, pastor of the First Baptist church, speaking on behalf of the Rich mond and Henrico petition at 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 no names were called. He threatened to sue the minister for heavy damages. Proper explanations later cleared up the situation. COLUMBUS COTTON MAN PRESIDENT OF MILL ASSOCIATION WARM SPRINGS. GA., June 42—Fred B Gordon, of the Columbus Manufactur ing Company, Columbus, Ga., has been elected president of the Associated Cot ton Mills of Georgia, in annual conven tion here He succeeds C. D. Tuller, of Atlanta, late president of the Exposition Cotton Mills, who died several months ago. Fuller E. Callaway, vice president of the association, called the convention to order and presided pending the election of a new president. A feature of yesterday's session was an address by R J. DeLoach, professor of cotton industry at the State College of Agriculture at Athens, on the history of cotton transportation Committees were appointed and other business transacted 't’he convention is in session this after noon and will hold another session to night. when adjournment will be taken FRANCE HAS’RECALLED ALL BRONZE COINAGE PARIS. June 12.—The treasury de partment of France has called in all the bronze coinage and it is to be re placed by nickel money. The mint is now rushing the coinage of eight mil lions of francs in one and two centime pieces. WILSON SPURNS REQUEST TO RETURN TO MEXICO MEXICO CITY, June 12. Spanish newspapers here published a report that the Mexican government has made three separate requests upon the I'nlted States ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson, who Is ai Washington at present, and that Mr Wilson will not return as ambassador. The Working Man and His Money Save, Save, Save. The Future Will Care For Itself (The following article Is printed bv permission from Mr. Thomas Tapper s book just published by the Piatt & Pock Co., New York, and copyrighted by them. entitled "Youth and Opportunity”) lET us keep before us the aver age workingman and his money, and let us ask what his money means, what Its power Is- and how it may serve him now and in the future: for every man. who earns little or much, looks upon money almost hungrily as the one resource of safety. He wants the use of it now and the com fort of it tn the future. Most peo ; pie get the one—-the use of it i- I the present—but not the other, future protection of it. Can a I have both? It Is a comforting tac’ that he can. But In or workingman of any st have thia two-fold use o i must begin the study I things: 1. Os the money he a 2, Os the time he pos From these he must g fold satisfaction he see comfort and future Inst How shall he begin" Assuming that he giw I best there Is In him for he receives, it. becomes money Is only another f best there Is In him. and works, is faithful t< and at the end of the pay envelope GIVES HIM QUALITIES BACK AGAt. ANOTHER FORM. This nmne. a thing he can exchange readiij fc- ether things R.j. before -• be gins to exchange it he should pause | IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE FAVORABLY REPORTED WASHINGTON. June 12. Chairman Clayton, of the house judiciary commit tee, has been instructed to favorably report to the house the resolution of Rep resentative Berger, impeaching Federal Judge C. H. Hanford, of Seattle. 195 Pairs x Men’s Shoes Sg I Now O E* Strictly high- class values exclusively. t ’ Tans, Patents, Vicis, Gun Metal Carlton Shoe Co. 36 Whitehall St. ■ ■ Cheap and Delightful EXCURSION To Brunswick, St. Simon, Cumber land Island and Jacksonville, Fla., I $6.00 round trip; ! Tampa, SB.OO round trip, : Via I A., B. & A. R. R. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912 Trains leave Union Station 7:30 A. M. and 10:15 P- Parlor* and Sleeping Cars. Trains make direct connection at Brunswick for the Islands. 1 Full Information, City Ticket Office 1 70 Peachtree Street ; Phones, Bell M. 11 Atlanta 223 By THOMAS TAPPER. power of mind anti body. The money he earns should serve him faithfully, and he. in turn, must be faithful to himself in the use of his money. I’p to the present moment he pas perhaps saved nothing. The rule of his life has been a varia tion of "easy dime, easy go.” Rut ft has not put him forward. He is no better off. has nothing in hand. He is, in fact, a little older and a little nearer the time when his efficiency may be less than it Is today. He Must Makfi Himself a Student of Money. If he can succeed in seeing him- Read This Article On Another page. Deposit your Savings in this Strong, Progressive and Growing Bank. We Pay 4% on Savings Travelers Bank & Trust Company BELASCO SCARES BURGLAR 1 AWAY WITH STAGE PISTOL 1 NEW YORK. June 12.—Would-be burglars were chased from the roof of the theater by David Belasco, , who used a stage pistol to intimidate the prowlers. fairs in order. It has occurred to him that anything a man can not afford is really a waste. and waste is the most expensive of all habits. Extravagance is exceptionally ex pensive. Earnest men are unani mous in their denunciation of it. Mr. Theodore Roosevelt has said; "Extravagance rots character; train youth away from it. On the other hand, the habit of saving money, while it stiffens the will, also brightens the energies. If you would he sure that you are be ginning right, begin to save." Five cents thrown away for a thing one does not need is all the f money a dollar can earn in twelve nths. Invested at five per cent. *lve cents placed in the sav- nk daily, amounts In fifty nearly $.3.000.’ A dollar me and lost cannot be rerest in one year on tan S2O. Small sums even for so short a ears, accumulate Im *'n cents saved dally amounts, at four per y $450. One dollar a In a savings bank >r fifty years amounts 0. itratlons should give the power of a little ch considerable sums, CONSTANTLY SET n Wanamaker, who is started in life on a week salary, says: etween Spending •ng a Part. difference between the who spends al! of his salary j the clerk who saves part of «*- is the difference, in ten year*