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GOMMinEE FOES
BOLTERS,®
ROOSEVELT
Steam Roller Men Denounced
k for Methods—California’s
Case Called Theft.
I f'YSTER RAY. June 13. —Denounc-
ing the Taft contingent in the national
C'inmittei? which composes the steam
as the real “bolters" of the party,
I 'dincl Roosevelt stingingly told his
'pinion of the last of the California
■ and Arizona contests for delegates in
the committee yesterday. He said in
! part:
1 call special attention to the fact
that the six Roosevelt delegates from
Arizona are •excluded by the national
committee because they represent the
P "pie of \rizona, and th • six Taft
delegates are admitted because they do
not.
“In California the progressives could
have obtained all the delegates with
out resorting to a primary. The temp
tation was very strong to take the dele
gates without risking a primary.
“The legislature of California de
c ed that in California, as in Oregon.
South Dakota and North Dakota, the
I delegates should all be elected at large.
All parties ami all factiohs acquiesced
in the law. ami the supporters of three
Republican candidates for presid nt
made a rampaign throughout the state.
Mr. Taft sent a special letter to Cali
fornia, which showed his entire ac
quiescence in the law. There were no
candidates in the districts at all. and
until-after the primary was held there
was not a suggestion made about the
district delegates.
"After the primary every decent man
tn California acquiesced, but a lieuten
ant of Mr. Patrick Calhoun, the man
.whom Mr. Heney indicted, has made
the contest, and the national commit
tee has actually seated two Taft-Cal
houn delegates from California. Gov
rrno Johnson has rightly said -that it
is an insult to the state of California to
listen to Calhoun’s representative in
such a case as this, and he refused to
appear before the national committee,
s ing that he would not try the title
of stolen property before th' thief who
stole it.
Do Not Represent the Pa'ty.
"•f th'se 37 national committeemen
who thus robbed the immense majority
of the Republicans of California of
’ thc'i- rights four represent Alaska.
Hawaii. the Philippine Islands and
Potto Rico, who don't vote forth •
|I- esident al all. Twelve represent
I>< tuoi". alii states, none of w hich voted
f-,r Mr. Taft a; the last election. Then
tl. come fourteen who represent the
Republican states, every one of which
bus repudiated Mr. Taft at the pri
niarii s this spring, with the exception
of Massachusetts, which, however, re
pudiated Mr. C:ane <committeeman).
This makes a total of 30 out of the 37
Taft in- miie s of the nation il commit
tee. Tin i'e remain but seven men from
P. publican states, and of the seven
states, in six no primaries were held
this : pring and the Republican voters
hriil t.o i dance to express their wishes.
“It is they'w ho are now irregular. It
b thij who arc' now profoundly dis
loyal, both to the Republican party and
t’. cause of good citizenship. They
ar bolting from the Republican part)'
at this moment.
“1 do not for one moment* believe
tii.it tin- convention will ratify this ac
tion by the national committee, for to
’ do so wouid be to betray the cause of
the people, to be false to the funda
i. ut il principles of good citizenship
.nd of American democracy, and to
wrick the Republican party."
ATLANTA ELKS AND
FAMILIES TO OBSERVE
FLAG DAY TOMORROW
Atlanta Elks are making final prep
arations today for their Flag day cele
bration to be held at the Elks' home
on Ellis street tomorrow night at 8
o'clock All Elks and members of their
families are invited to attend and join
in the celebration of the day on which
congress authorized the national flag.
Those who will take leading parts in
tile exercises are Joseph t’oinbs, E. M.
Nix. SX'. W. Hubner, Rev. \V. M. Mem
niing. r. Mrs. John Edgar McKee, who
is to .give a vocal selection: Rev. E. D.
Ellenwood and John Mullin.
Walter . P. Andrews, past exalted
* ruler of the Atlanta lodge and a mem
ber \of the judiciary committee of the
grand lodge of the United States, will
be absent from the meeting. He has
been invited to deliver the annual ad
dress before the Knoxville lodge and
will leave Atlanta tomorrow morning.
STRIKING SAILORS TRY TO
BURN HAVRE DOCK SHEDS
HAVRE. June 13.—Striking seamen
attempted to burn the sheds of the
I’ri nch line here today, but were driven
off by soldiers. The ranks of tlie
strikers were swelled today by the
,-rew of the Province of the Cotnpanie,
Generale Trans-Atlantique, when she
arrived in port.
Seamen in other ports are delinquent
in responding to the order for a gen
eral walk-out.
CHINESE SMUGGLED IN
DISGUISED AS NEGROES
MALONE. N. Y., June 13.—-Five <’hi*
n , se disguised as negroes were caught
bv immigration officials, who say tjiere
p m> telling how widely the ruse has
been worked successfully in smuggling
( 'hi n ,.se ‘into the United States.
Atlantan Rival of Beautiful Mrs.-Cosby
WHO IS PRETTIEST WOMAN?
Jr- -
w ImBB “ < ’WfeS.w
iW MSB 1 .
Illi
OK r W
W > w MW.' i
lIF w
\ - * - * *' tsKßw/ /
Io -a - yy
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Above. Ails. Frank Meador,
of Atlanta, a Southern beaut;,
who would be at least a formida
ble beauty rival to Mrs. Spencer
Cosby, of Xew York (below),
whom the visiting German sail
jo rs have called the most beauti
ful American they have seen.
I
J. P.’S MILLIONS
SAVED THE Mr
I Witness Relates How Morgan
Rescued the Stock Exchange
During 1907 Panic.
NEW YORK June 13. The story of
how .1. P. Morgan came to the rescue
of the New York Stock Exchange at
the height of the 1907 financial panic
by lending it $25,000,000 when call
money was being quoted at 100 per cent
was told on the witness stand at the
Pujo congressional committee's inquiry
into the "money trust” by R. H. Thom
as. who was president of the stock ex
change at the time. <>n October 24.
1907, when banks were failing .and mon
ey was brought home in small dribs to
the members with a baldness which
caused consternation, the appalling dis
covery that there was no money tn the
treasury was made. Mr. Thomas said
he lushed over to the National City
bank to consult with James' Stillman,
Who was then the president. Stillman
advised him to go to see Morgan.
After Thomas left for Morgan's of
fice, Stillman called up the money king
on the telephone and advised him of
the situation. There was much con
fusion and excitement at the Morgan
offices when Thomas arrived there. No
sooner had the stock exchange presi
dent reached the door of Mr. Morgan's
private office than it opened and* the
financier himself appeared on the
threshold. Without waiting for Thom
as to speak. Mr. Morgan brusquely ex
claimed:
"We are going to let you have the
$25,000,000. Go over to the exchange and
tell them."
Thomas went back to the exchange,
and in less than five minutes J. P.
Morgan & < 'o. had delivered $25,000,-
000 in cash end saved the day.
WOUNDED EXPECTED TO DIE.
MACON, GA., June 13.—The two
white men shot by B. E. Lockhart, a
railroad man. when he fired at and
killed a negro in a saloon on Monday,
an- in such critical condition at the
hospital that their deaths are expected.
Lockhart has already been released by
a coroner s jury for killing a negro.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912.
/ \ a > »V/
German Tars Could Have
Found Plenty of Lovely
Women in South.
Lieutenant Commander Duems, Beau
Brummel of the German naval fleet
now visiting this country, says that j
Mrs. Spencer Cosby, of New York, is
the inost beautiful American woman he
has seen. He says he spoke also for
his fellow officers aboard the cruiser
Bremen—but the lieutenant command
er thus far has been able to pass his
urltieal judgment upon the belles of
but a few American seaport cities. He
admits that he has changed his "Amer
ican Beauty" several times, if he had
come to Atlanta or if he ever does
come
Many Beautiful Women Here.
Mrs. Frank Meador has often been
called the most beautiful woman in
Atlanta. So have several other, belles
Under Southern skies, and Atlanta
might very well force the galltint Get
man officer to change the tentative
verdict he rendered when he said "Mrs.
< 'osby is the most beautiful American'
I have seen—yet."
Incidentally he would find some
charms that won him considerably
magnified He says:
"Mrs. Cosby possesses a delicacy of
manner that is most fascinating and
she is, moreover, a remarkably dainty
woman."
If Commander Duems with these
ideals had come to Atlanta
German Hasn't Seen All.
It should be said for the commander
that he doesn't run to the German type
altogether in hts conception of what
the most beautiful woman in America
should be. His Mrs. Corby is petite,
slender, vivacious and her hair is red
lighted.
Margaret Hubbard Ayer, who is con
sidctahle of a judge of American beau
ty herself, sends word to Atlanta that
the Gate City of the South might very
well have changed the lieutenant com
mander's hasty and enthusiastic th
- if he happened to see some
Southern women who combine all his
ideals raised to the nth power.
DARROW DEFENSE
AIDED Bl BROWNE
Investigator. However, Testi
fies He Was Told He Would
Be Taken Care Os.
LOS ANGELES, June 13. —Samuel
L. Browne, chief of the bureau of
criminal investigation of the district
attorney’s office, who personaly ar
rested Bert Eranklin at the time of the
Lockwood bribery, has proved to be a
star witness in the Darrow trial, with
both sides claiming the most benefit.
Browne testified Darrow said to him:
"You do the best you can for us, and I
will take care of you.”
This the state regards as in effect a
confession of guilty knowledge and an
offer of a bribe to Browne.
"If I had known this was going to
happen," Darrow said, according to
Browne, "1 never would have allowed
it to be done."
This, say counsel for the defense,
shows conclusively that Darrow was
not a party to the bribery.
And to prove this point Chief Coun
sel Earl Rogers undoubtedly will place
Darrow on the stand to swear that he
know that Browne had gathered incon
trovertible evidence against the Mc-
Namaras. Consequently, to suppose
that Darrow would approach Browne in
the manner Brown testified is incon
ceivable.
Browne's flat contradiction of Frank
lin's and Lockwood's testimony as to
the-manner of passing the bribe money
Is an important point in favor of the
defense.
Further contradiction of Franklin's
testimony was secured through the
moss-examination of Detective Ong. of
the district attorney's force, and City
Detective Georg) Home.
BROWN GROOMED
FOR SENATE RACE
Friends Want to See ‘‘Little
Joe” in Another Contest
With Hoke Smith.
That a number of "Little Joe”
Brown's friends tire grooming him —in
their minds, anyway—for the senatorial
race in 1914 there is no longer any
doubt.
Recently there has appeared in va
rious newsjiapers throughout Georgia
a story to that effect, and in many pub
lications the suggestion has met with
more than an ordinarily warm recep
tion.
The governor, so far as anybody will
tell, has never said anything about this
matter.
When cautiously and circumspectly
approached—there are still a few mis
guided ones here and there who under
take to get upon the blind side of "Lit
tle Joe" now and then —upon this topic,
the governor merely smiles one of his
justly famous super-noncommittal
smiles, and lets it go at that!
That may mean Barkis is twilling—
and it may mean Barkis thinks It's
none of your business. One never can
tell for sure, unless the governor wants
him to.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding,
"they say"—always lay things on “they
say," if nobody else will stand for them
uncomplainingly—that the governor
would not object to following further
in tile footsteps of his distinguished
father, through serving a term or two
in "the most august deliberative body
on earth."
It looks as if Senator Bacon is to
have relatively smooth sailing on his
way back to the senate, but if “Little
Joe” and Senator Hoke Smith should
fight It out in 1914 —well, to say the
least of it, there would be something
d oing.
ARMY ORDERS |
WASHINGTON, June 13.—The fol
lowing orders have been issued:
Army Orders. ».
First Lieutenant N. J. Wiley, p'ifth
infantry, to University of Arkansas,
Fayetteville, Ark.
First Lieutenant J. F. Taulbee. Sec
ond cavalry, to Alcatraz. Cal., reliev
ing First Lieutenant J E. Sledge,
Fourth cavalry, who will join his regi
ment.
First Lieutenant W. W. Wilde, medi
cal corps, t esignation accepted.
Major J. N. Nance, Second cavalry,
to University of California, vice Major
S. B. Lewis, infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel S. U. Raymond,
medical corps, from Philippines to Fort
Slocum, N. Y.
First Lieutenant W. S. Sturgill from
Second to Third field artillery.
First Lieutenant W. E. Dunn from
Third to Second field artillery.
First Lieutenant R. F. Waring from
Second to Third field artillery.
First Lieutenant C. S. Blakely from
Third to Second field artillery.
Captain H. B. Farrar from First to
Third field artillery, vice Captain C. G.
Moi timer, transferred to First field ar
tillery.
Captain R. Davis from Second to
Fifth field artillery, vice Captain U. S.
Wood, transferred to Second field ar
tillery.
Captain B. T. Donnelly from First to
Sixth field artillery, vice Captain S.
Frankenberger, to First field artillery.
Captain C. M. Allen from Fourth to
Second field artillery.
Captain A. F. Brewster from Second
to Fourth field artillery.
SIDNEY LANIER’S PORTRAIT
TO BE GIVEN VOLUNTEERS
MACON, GA., June 13.- The retired
members of the Macon Volunteers, the
oldest militia company in the state,
have purchased an oil painting of Sid
ney Lanier, Georgia’s famous poet, who
was once a member of the organization,
and w ill formally present it to the pres
ent company at the regular drill next
Monday night. The presentation will
be made by Postmaster Harry Ed
wards
“NOT ASLEEP ON MY JOB,”
DECLARES MACON MAYOR
MACON. GA,. June 13.-—Replying to
criticism of his administration for not
having had an audit of the city’s books
in over a year. Mayor John T. Moore
declared in council meeting, "1 am not
asleep on my job. and I know how to I
run the office of mayor despite what
certain people are saying.” Council
then decided to employ an auditor to
examine the books.
Stricture
THERE Is too much rough work, cut
ting and gouging in handling cases of
stricture M" 35 v<-ars of experience with
diseases of men,
chronic diseases,
nervous disorders,
have shown me,
Iga among other things,
as that many cases of '
4^, stricture may be |
w-. Ji cured with less !
H harsh treatment I
than they gener- I
« allyrtcelve Intelli-
ASg gent. careful and
scientific treatmen’
JtM ** y a Physician of
ML. WIM9B ixperience cures:
X / without pain The
IjSatWk- ’/ “SE fake violet ray I
■ treatment simplj
separates the pa
W* tlent from hismon-
WfcwtrvsajA a ey. j have found.
DR. WM. M. BAIRD too. that many
Brown - Randolph Bldg.cases of supposed
Atlanta, Ga. strictureareonly an
Infiltrated condition of the urethra and
not true strictures My office hours are
8 to 7 Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1.
My monographs are free h.v mail In plain
aealed wrapper. Examination free.
Up and Doton
Peachtree
How Bobby Walthour
Got His Speech Twisted.
Walter Taylor, city clerk, is about
the busiest man around city hall, but
he is never too rushed to tell a yarn
and never expects to be. Somebody
mentioned a speech of acceptance some
recipient of an honor had made, and
Taylor sprung this one:
"Ever hear about the time we gave
Bobby Walthour a loving cup? You
didn't? Well, Bobby made some speech.
"You see, Walthour had been clean
ing up prizes riding a bicycle all over
Europe, and when he came home tri
umphant Henry Durand and some of
the rest of- us thought it would be a
nice thing to give him a loving cup
from his Atlanta admirers. So we
raised the money, framed up to present
it between the acts at the old Bijou
theater, and told Bobby about it so he
could make a graceful ’impromptu’
speech.
"Bobby got his address all ready and
learned It by heart. He’d stop on the
corner and rehearse it, and they say
he used to get out in the back yard be
fore breakfast and deliver it to the
chickens. He was all trimmed up for
an oratorical effort.
"Lowry Arnold made the presenta
tion speech, with Bobby sitting In a
box next the stage. Then he signalled
to the bicyclist to come up and make
his speech of acceptance.
"Walthour climbed onto the stage,
took the big cup in his hands, opened
his mouth, and got stuck. He stood
there in agony for a moment, and then
turned toward Lowry Arnold.
” 'Mr. Arnold,’ he said, ‘I thank—l
thank—l thank you for your conversa
tion.' ”
VICTIM SUES MAN
WHO TOSSED ROCK
FOR $5,000 DAMAGE
While he was merely taking the air
on one of the first bright spring days
this spring in the vicinity of Spring
and West Fourteenth street Grady Duf
fle declares Augustus Jenkins came
out of a Spring street residence and
proceeded to bounce a rock on his
head, giving him no warning of the im
pending assault.
Duffle says his right ear is perma
nently injured and Jenkins was today
made defendant in a J 5.000 damage
suit filed in superior court. Duffle de
clares Jenkins abused him orally as
well and appeared to be under the in
fluence of liquor.
oldesTodd~fellow
IN AMERICA TO VISIT
MACON LODGES SOON
MACON, GA.. June 13.—William H.
Barnes, of California, the oldest Odd
Fellow in America, who was grand
master of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of Georgia Odd Fellows in 18&0, nearly
three-quarters of a century ago, will
be the guest here next Tuesday night
of the Macon lodges. He is a former
resident of Macon and is nearly 100
years old.
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS PLAY.
MACON, GA., June 13.—One hundred
high school girls and boys last night
presented "A Midsummer Night’s
Dream" at the Grand theater. Miss Al
lene Guthman, a this year's graduate,
as Titania, queen of the fairies, was
the star of the cast.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as th<»y can not roach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused l»y an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have s rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out ami this tube restored to its normal
condition bearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused bv Ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an Inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation
SUFFERED AGONY
WITH ITCHING
And Burning. Sores Like Boils All
Over Body. Parts of Flesh Raw.
Could Scarcely Bear Clothes On.
Nearly Worn Out When He Tried
Cuticura Remediesand Was Cured.
Exie. Ky. "About four years ago I broke
nut with sores on my arms like boils. After
two months they were all over my body, some
coming, and some going away. In about six
months the boils quit, but
m y arms , nec k and body
p'v broke out with an itching,
.■A -»«. burning rash. It would
M P* 1 ./ burn and itch, and come
J out tn pimples like grains of
zlFvb/ wheat. I was in a terrible
condition; I could not sleep
/A VpA- 01 rest. Parts of my flesh
\ were raw ' an, i I could
\ Vl X scarcely bear my clothes
/ \ \ A on. I could not lie in bed
\ \ \ I in any position and rest. In
' about a year the sores ex
tended down to my feet. Then I suffered
agony with the burning, itching sores. I could
hardly walk and for a long time I could not
put on socks.
"All this time I was trying everything I
could hear of. I got no benefit from all this I
was nearly worn out. and had given up in
despair of ever being cured when I was advised
by a friend to try Cuticura Remedies. I pur
chased Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolv
ent. and used exactly as directed. I used
the Cuticura Remedies constantly for four
months, and nothing else, and was perfectly
cured It is now a year, and I have not had
the least bit since. lam ready to praise the
Cuticura Remedies at any time." (Signed)
E. I. Cate, Nov. 10, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample
of each mailed free, with 32-p. book on skin
and scalp treatment. Address. "Cuticura,”
Pept T. Boston Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
ANGLIN ESCAPES
THREE CHARGES
Pleads Guilty in Fourth Case at
Macon for Attacks on
Atlantans.
MACON, GA.. June 13.—An acquittal
on the first indictment, a. mistrial on
the second and third accusations, and
a plea of guilty to the fourth charge
was the outcome of the trial of John T.
Anglin, the Atlanta Pullman car’ con
ductor, in the city court of Macon, for
his attacks on W. R. Jester and Ira
Bradshaw, his father-in-law, both of
Atlanta.
The trial of the charges against Ang
lin were not disposed of dntil last night
at 11 o’clock, when the judge declared
a mistrial. The jury stood eight to four
in favor of acquitting Anglin for as
sault and battery on Jester. He had
previously been found not guilty of
pointing a pistol at his father-in-law. ,
Anglin then pleaded guilty to carrying
a concealed weapon, and was fined $l5O
or eight months on the chaingang. His
brothers, both of Atlanta, paid the fine..
The cases against Anglin were the
result of his attack on W. R. Jester
in Macon last October, after following
Jester and Mrs. Anglin back and forth
across the continent and locating them
in Macon.
Mr. Jester and other witnesses, !n<‘
cluHlng Mrs. Anglin’s father, sworwl
that his attentions to the defendant's',
wife were purely friendly and some--
what paternal, and not sufficient t®l
justify the suspicions entertained by
Anglin.
Before fining Anglin on his pfea of
guilty, the judge asked Mrs. Anglin to
make a statement to the court. She
did so, in a most dramatic manner, de
claring that she was a good woman
who had been maligned by her own.
husband. She said that Anglin had
mistreated her almost from the minute
he married her, and was insanely jeal
ous. She said that W. R. Jester and
J. W. Hill were as fathers to her. In
the midst of her statement she broke
down and sobbed.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
Madder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism.. and all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles In children.
If not sold by your druggist, will be Bent
by mail on receipt of SI.OO. One small
bottle is two months' treatment and sel
dom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tea
tlmonials from this and other states. Dr.
E. W. Hall, 292 S Ollve-st.. St Louie, Mo.
Sold by druggists.
Outings
ZW\
Do you enjoy
?Climl)ing mountains
Fishing for irout
Hunting Big game
Camping out
® Getting a coat of tan
Two weeks, or longer, in
the cool, invigorating air
of the Colorado Rockies
will give you a new lease
| of life.
Low-fare Excursions on
the Santa Fe all summer.
Fast trains. Fred Harvey
meals. Double tracks.
One hundred miles’ view
of the Rockies.
After seeing Colorado, go down
to the old city of Santa Fd, New
Mexico, and then on to the
Grand Canyon of Arizona.
» Ask for our Summer outing folders—
-9 “A Colorado Summer,” “Old-New
y Santa Ed," and “Titan of Chasms,**
Jno. 0. Carter. Sou. Pass. Agt.,
14 N. Pryor St , Atlanta, Ga.
9 Phone. Main 342.
3