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PARKER’S SELECTION A PROTEST AGAINST DICTATION BY BRYAN By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES. BALTIMORE, .lune 22.—The > committee on arrangements of the national committee by a vote of > eight out of fifteen selected Alton B. Parker, of New York, to present to the national committee for tem porary chairman of the national convention if the full committee should concur. If the full committee concurs on Monday Judge. Parker will be the temporary chairman of the con- - vention unless the convention by vote should reject the committee’s recommendation and choose an other temporary chairman, as the Roosevelt people endeavored to do at Chicago. Whatever may be made of the incident, I offer assurance that it has no special significance. It was largely done through the will ingness of this subcommittee to Chairman Mack. who strongly urged the selection of the New York man. Chairman Mack insists that his wishes, which have prevailed in the matter up to this point, were governed by only two simple considerations. First, that the temporary presiding officer of this great ami mem'orable Demo cratic convention should be one who had received the highest ex pression of the party’s confidence as a nominee for the presidency. • "S- —■ ——' Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they, can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition henring will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca tarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case 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 !H^ J, l,NU^ n AlS™eßnSt WOODRUFF JOHNEWPPHY I Pries rprK'T vice p _ _. I. ■ -_ m --ngy u u II ■llllllllllll H 9s| I < I II Are Your Valuable 121 yj Papers Safe ? |"J Don't keep your insurance policies, 111 b° n <ls. mortgages, deeds, will or other | |x| valuable.documents in your office desk ||£ lg| or tal>l<* drawer. It [sn’t safe there. S’ Bring it here and keep’it in one of our = e I 1.000 Safe Deposit Boxes, where it will a he protectedxagainst loss, destruction or g H misplacement. fR-T £|| Our new equipment includes 400 |g| 5 | Boxes which may be rented for $3.00 to “I $24.00 a year,. -IO Your careful inspection is invited. H jg Trust Company of Georgia jrp £ [ Equitable Building, 53-55 N. Pryor St, I I Capital and Surplus - - $1,800,000.00 | ENGLISH ROBT.J. LOWRY — VELVOT<)NE On your walls gives them jusl the dignity and beauty needed to impress the most critical. It is washable and dries with a soft flat velvety finish restful to the eye and lasting as the wall itself. Phone M. 1115. V. .. ... ■ 4 HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTELS AND RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. RIDING, DRIVING, MOTORING Ci The surrounding country’s, with unsurpassed clay and macadam roads, presents excellent opp rtunities for riding and driving The beautiful scenery en route to the Country Club and Golf Links add considerable io the pleasure of lhe trip. Numerous other points of interest within easy access. I'LEASI RES NEVER CEASE AT ATLANTIC CITY. THE LEADING HOUSES Will furnish all information about Atlantic City, quote rates, etc . on request. HOTEL DENNIS SEASIDE HOUSE THE HOLMHURST Walter .1 Busby !•’ P. Cook’s Sons Henry Darnell THE PENNHURST Wm. R. Hood GALEN HALL THE SHELBURNE Hotel and Sanatorium HOTEL ST. CHARLES European Plan F. 1,. Young. Mgr Newlin Haines Co. Jacob Welkel, Mgr. MARLBOIItn gh-blenheim hotel strand Both American and European American Plan Exclusively Plans H. C. Edwards & Frank B. Joseph White S- Sons Company Off, Mgrs. \tlantic City is reached direct from all larce Eastern cities, via fast, comfortable and luxurious rail service. Further information, time tallies, etc., from local ticket agents. Since the suggestion of Mr. Bryan’s name had developed such wide spread opposition Judge Parker was naturally the next man to he considered. Expects Progressive Nominee. Chairman Mack also avers that he had this other consideration in mind in connection with Judge Parker. He believes that a pro gressive Democrat is practically certain to be the nominee of the convention. Therefore, he felt that it would be conciliatory and a'step toward harmony if a mild conser vative, absolutely non-committal between the various candidates for the presidency, should have recog nition In the earlier stages of the convention after events promise to go against the conservative wing. It must be said that the refusal of Mr, Bryan, from Chicago, to con sent to Judge Parker’s nomination, and his threat to fight it upon the floor of the convention, strongly antagonized the majority of the committee, as it did most of the delegates who have already ar rived. The action was therefore intended to serve notice upon Mr. Bryan that while the coming con vention appreciated his character and loyalty, it did not propose to submit to dictation from him. So far the only developed and emphatic opposition to Judge Park er was from the representatives and followers of Governor Wood row Wilson. The Wilson men had already said that they would eager ly oppose Judge Parker The followers of Champ Clark, while not opposing Mr. Bryan in the matter, have not followed the Nebraskan so obsequiously as the Wilson followers. .The Champ Clark men. by refus ing to fight Parker, have left the matter in such a shape that if they choose they can with good grace on Monday fall in with the program of harmony and conciliation. The ac tion of the Clark men is regarded by political observers as excellent THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1912. Bryan Off to Baltimore Today CHICAGO, June 23.—William J. Bry an and Mrs. Bryan will go this after noon at 5 o’clock to Baltimore. They were among the first arrivals at the Republican convention today. "I have absolutely no plan outlined for my course at Baltimore," he said. "My mind is perfectly free." He declined to make any statement concerning the Democratic program. A friend said to him: "Some of your friends may want to throw your hat in the ring?" “Then," said Mr. Bryan, ”1 shall be very careful of my hat.” tactics in that it does not antag onize, as Wilson has done, the New York delegation, which was advo cating Parker, and which feels more kindly toward Clark and his people for the attitude. If there is any advantage accruing from the selection. Clark gets it undoubted ly. Not Settled Yet. This is all there is to the Parker incident. The full committee and the convention have yet to pass upon him before he is temporary chairman. It is very sure that if Judge Parker is confirmed some progressive like Ollie James or Sul zer or Theodore Bell will be made permanent chairman. The pictures of the candidates fix you with their eager and anx ious eyes from every pillar and post of the hotels and from every willing window on the streets. Os car Underwood, suave and smil ing; Wilson, alert and keen; Jud son Harmon, dignified and strong, and above them all, Champ Clark, rugged and massive with majes tic personality, rises above the le x gend. "doesn't he look like a presi dent.” which he certainly does. Papers Give a Square Deal. Baltimore has four admirable newspapers. The Sun and The American in the morning and The Star and The News in the evening. They are ably edited and beauti ully printed. They have so far re membered that Baltimore and her newspapers are the hosts of Democ racy, and that all Democratic can didates are entitled to a square deal and an impartial record in their news columns. What a heart of hospitality It would be if the journalistic hosts of that great oc casion should forget the high ethic of hospitality and journalism and misrepresent or suppress the facts concerning any great Democrat of any faction who is here to present his honest claim and aspiration be fore his party in the convention city? Biggest Convention on Record. Colonel John J. Martin, sergeant at-arms, informs me that the con vention hall is the greatest in which the national Democratic party has ever assembled. The great audito rium will seat proportionately as many more Democrats than the Chicago auditorium as there are more Democrats than Republicans in the country at large. There is 20 per cent more room here than in Chicago. There will be room for 5.000 more people - to hear the Democratic proceedings than heard the Republican wrangle. There is room, and better room, for twice as many newspaper men as Chi cago provided for. The platform is twice as large, the convenience for telegraphers better, the ventilation is the finest that any political con vention has known, and, best of all. the acoustics are said to be per fect. Baltimore has done her royal best and, led by Mayor Preston and Colonel Crain, will be a royal host to the triumphant Democracy of 1912. neylfcolquitt to DIRECT UNDERWOOD CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY SAVANNAH. GA.. June 22.—Colonel Neyle Colquitt Is on his way to Balti more. where it is understood he will have charge of the publicity*in connec tion with the presidential candidacy of Oscar Underwood, of Alabama. Colonel Colquitt was one of Mr. Un ■ derwood’s Georgia managers, having charge particularly of publicity. A. A. Lawrence and Captain Frank P. Mc- Intyre are en route to Baltimore with Colonel Colquitt. Among other Savannahians who are going to see the Democratic convention are C. H. Sipple. E. H. Abrahams, I Charles Garfunkel. Walter C. Hartrfdge | and Pleasant A. Stovall. A TEXAS WONDER. ■Die Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism, and all irregularities of the kidneys end bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children If not sold by your drtigglst, will be sent by mail on receipt of |I.OO. One small bottle is two months' treatment and sel dom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tea timonlals from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Ollve-st.. St. Louis, Mo. Sold bv druggists 1 _ BIG CROWD WILL GO TO TALLULAH NEXT WEDNESDAY $1.50 Round Trip Is Proving Big Success. When the special excursion train Io Tallulah Falls leaves the Terminal sta. tion at 8:15 o’clock next Wednesday morning it is safe to say that hundreds of Atlantans will be on hand to take advantage of I he cheap rates and avail themselves of a day’s outing in the mountains. Every effort will be made to furnish amusement and insure the comfort all who make the trip, and many fam ily parties have been formed. Tickets are now on sale at Thomae I H. Pitts A Co.'s cigar stands and at the Terminal station. GEORGIANS OFF 'TO BALTIMORE TOMORROW Atlanta Delegates’ Special to Arrive in Convention City Monday Morning. The "Baltimore Convention Special." to be operated out of Atlanta as a sec ond section of regular train No. 38 by the Southern railway Sunday morning, will be packed to its convenient capac ity by delegates and “rooters" from Georgia, bound for the Monumental City with "Oscar Underwood and the next presidency of the United States" the burden of their song. Besides this train, another over the Seaboard from Savannah will leave about the same time, packed and jammed similarly. And that isn’t all. There will pass through Atlanta ear ly Sunday morning two solid train loads of Alabama Underwood boosters and boomers, bound also for Baltimore and Underwood’s nomination to the presidency. The Atlanta Special. The special out of Atlanta is to be one of the most complete ever operated by the Southern. It will consist of an observation car, a club car, a diner and six sleepers. It will leave Atlanta fif teen minutes behind the first section and will arrive in Washington next morning only five minutes behind. The party is scheduled to reach Baltimore at 7:42 o'clock Monday morning. The following reservations have been made: Ernest Camp, Monroe. Ga.; T. S. Hawes, Bainbridge, Ga.; 1. J. Hof mayer, Albany, Ga.; Hollins Randolph, Atlanta, Ga.; Sam C. Dunlap, Gaines ville, Ga.; J. H. Blackwell, Elberton, Ga.; Thomas J. Brown, Elberton. Ga.; W. H. Gurr. Dawson, Ga.; H. H. Dean, Gainesville, Ga.; Eugene R. Black, At lanta, Ga.; S. H. Phelan, Atlanta, Ga.; E. E. Dallis, Atlanta, Ga.; W. G. Humphrey, Atlanta, Ga.; W. M. Lassiter, Vienna, Ga.; B, E. Fortson, Athens, Ga.; Douglas MacArthur, Lum ber City, Ga.; J. Lindsay Johnson, Rome, Ga.; Frank C. Davis, Decatur, Ga.; J. T. James, Douglasville, Ga.; F. J. Flynt, Griffin, Ga.; W. R. Bowen, Fitzgerald. Ga.: A. H. Thompson, La- Grange, Ga.; J. T. Norris, Cartersville, Ga.; George T. Smith, Covington, Ga.; J. R. Tweedy. Eatonton. Ga.; T. Levin, Fitzgerald, Ga.; A. E. Lockett, Ameri cus, Ga.; A. Lee Hatcher. Wrightsville, Ga.; John C. Reese, Atlanta, Ga.; H. M. Boyer, Hawkinsville, Ga.; C. R. Pen dleton, Macon, Ga.; H. A. Tarver. Al 'bany, Ga.; P. J. Brown, Albany, Ga.; 'E. H. Kalmon, Albany, Ga.; J. F. (Powell, Newnan, Ga.; Captain H. M. Bankhead, Fort McPherson; J. F. La nier, Newnan; J. T. Johnson, Newnan; 'Randolph Anderson, Savannah; E. T. Miller, Columbus;- T. T. Miller, Colum bus; A. D. Sumner, Conyers; S. R. Bridges, Atlanta; C. W. Robeson, Mil ledgeville; A. S. Bradley, Swainsboro: 'Mr. Breen, Douglas; J. C. Bennett, Jef ferson; E. C. Bruffey, Atlanta; G. E. 'Buchanan, Americus; A. M. Conway. 'Atlanta; G. E. Evans, Sandersville; Mr. Foreman, Atlanta; James Free man, Atlanta: James R. Gray, Atlanta; C. H. House, Kirkwood; Carl Hutche son, Atlanta; W. J. Harris, Atlanta; Tom Hudson, Atlanta; J. B. Nevin, At lanta; A. Newell, Atlanta; F. S. Price, Fitzgerald; Sam Patz, W. G. Peebles, 'John Pascal, W. B. Stovall. W. 1. Winn, ■Atlanta; J. G. Truitt, LaGrange; John 'VanDlver, Rome; R. L, Walker, Cuth bert. Drawing room reservations: Clark Howell, Atlanta; Crawford Wheatley, Americus: H. H. Dean, Gainesville; C. E. Green, Atlanta. The Alabama Boomers. An estimated party of 200 persons from middle and south Alabama will be "Baltimore bound” at 9 o’clock tonight when they pull out of Montgomery on a special train for the Democratic con vention via Atlanta. It is expected that at least ten cars will be carried, including two from Mo. bile, one from Selma and one probably from Union Springs. One. car will be reserved exclusively for the use of women who are going to the big Demo, cratie show. Governor O’Neal will head the Ala bama delegation. Others going from the Alabama cap ital will be State Auditor C. Brooks Smith, President James G. Oakley of the state convict board, A. E. Walker, superintendent of the state banking de partment; General R. F. Ligon, clerk of the Alabama supreme court; H. J. Willingham, state superintendent of education; Theo Lacy, of the convict department, and Fitzhugh Lee, chief clerk to the auditor. There will be a number going from the city of Mont gomery, among them being General Bibb Graves, who is a candidate for na tional committeeman, and W. T. Sei bels, solicitor of Montgomery county and a delegate from this district. John D, M eNeel, the governor’s private sec retary, will also be in the party. In Atlanta the train will meet a sim ilar train which starts from Birming ham. Every person on both trains will be an Underwood booster, wearing Un derwood hats and badges and pledging loyalty to the Underwood Marching Club of Alabama. Makes tne Nation Gasp. The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however. Is the wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of thousands who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds <?t explo sions. It's the quick healer of bolls, ul. cers, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 cts at all druggists. ••• There is no real need of any one be ing troubled with constipation. Cham berlain’s Tablets will cause an agree able movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. ••• Democratic Peace, Plea of Watterson BALTIMORE, June 22.—Norman E. Mack, national chairman, gave out a telegram he received from Colonel Henry Watterson. The telegram read: "No fair objection to the choice of Judge Parker for temporary chairman can be made by any thoughtful Demo crat. As you know, I favored another for that high honor, but what the Dem ocrats of the United States at this time most need and require is the pooling of issues, not the raising of disturbance. : I especially hope that Mr. Bryan will see the force of this. Like yourself. 1 am his friend. We want at Baltimore , not a repetition of the disgraceful scene . being enacted at Chicago. I fear that ' if Mr. Bryan, thrice the nominee of . the party for president,' should begin j by taking the floor to oppose Judge Parker, once its nominee, he will not only raise the standard of factionalism, but will run the risk of ending a second Roosevelt, and surely one Roosevelt were enough for all times and both parties. “At a turning, when the very foun dations of our constitutional systems are menaced, and when upon the wis dom and patriotism of Democracy the future of free government in America may depend, It will be criminal to split hairs jver a, doctrinal difference, if there be any, or to dogmatize upon the details of reform. Such words as ’pro gressivist’ and ’reactionary’ should have no place in any Democratic lexi con. They belong to the Republicans. They are springs to catch Republican woodcock. "The Democratic party at Baltimore should present the country a square and solid front, simple, sound, axiom atic platform and a ticket so obvious that no Democrat can find a reason for bolting against it. With such a guaranty on the part of the party, the party can not fail of the vote of inde pendent and patriotic Americans, who are sick alike of double-dealing and visionary empiricism. "HENRY WATTERSON.” CARTOONIST KILLS SELF. MEMPHIS. TENN., June 22.—J. ’ Dorsey, aged 28, a cartoonist, former ly of Providence, R. 1., was found dead in bed at the Peabody hotel today, with a bullet hole over his left ear and a new pistol lying by his side on the bed. No letters or notes were found explain ing the tragedy. The police believe he committed suicide. Z SIP 2 < & O I Unexcelled for Neatness. Cleanliness and Saving—To See It Is to Want It—To Use It Is to Praise It—Every Gro cer Should Have One, as They Pay for Themselves In a Short Time. Lach measure has a separate removable funnel whicli fits over the mouth. No files can get in the measure wh;., not in use. and for neatness It can t be excelled; for cleanliness unsurpassed; for labor saving in ever being ready for use is just the thing, and for saving the drippings from each measure in clean shape readv to sell again. It appeals to the pockot of every grocer as it will pay for itself in a short time. A. D. HOWARD Patentee. For sale by any wholesale grocer In At lanta. CFRONT DOORS |J F $3.50 to $22.50 i W « t t L WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF HI fj| L " White Pine IL 'I “ e Yellow Pine If ,M “ c Birch and Oak Kg 0 WITH PLAIN OR PLATE GLASS ? M M a Special Styles for Bungalows IftSfeiJ a N N * West Lumber Company * EVERYTHING TO BUILD AND PAINT WITH i 238-242 Peters St. 269-285 Bellwood Ave. I Phones 573 Main 1654, Ati. 1009 MHHBHK ' EVERYTHING TO BUILD AND PAINT WITH BMMM SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIX. Argued and Submitted. J. R. Power vs. J. H. Green; from De- Kalb. S. M. 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By the way, how is your appetite and where is your energy these sticky, muggy, man-killing days? A little off feed, eh? No ambition? Brain foggy? If you will stick to your grind throughout the year you can’t expect to keep • your edge. You’re ground down. Better go to Colorado and hone up. A month in the great hills will quicken your pulse, harden your meat and clear your brain. The fares are surprisingly low. Any way of going to Colorado is a good way because it gets you to Colorado. But the best service is that afforded by - fast limited trains of the Rock Island Lines direct to the foot of the Rockies by the route of the greatest comfort. Through Sleeping Cars From the Southeast are operated in connection with the Frisco Lines. The Colorado Flyer— every morning from St. Louis —and othet fast daily trains from St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Chicago, Omaha and St. Joseph for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast Let me tell you about through low fares and other details. WH. H. Hunt, District Passenger Agent 18 No. Pryor Street Atlanta. Ga. PHONE MAIN 661. It Isn’t Always Summer OUT you can have Summer heal in your home this Winter if you use our coal. Our coal is ALL coal. We screen it to take out the slag and dirt— that’s why it lasts longer, burns better, gives out more heat than any other coal. We will fill your order TODAY. Phone Bell 184-185; Atl. 354, Randall Bros., PETERS BUILDING, Main Office. YARDS: Marietta Street and North Ave nue, Both Phones 376; South Boulevard and Georgia Rail road, Bell Phone M 538, Atlan ta 303; McDaniel Street and Southern Railroad, Bell M. 354, Atlanta 321; 64 Krogg Street, Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta 706; 152 South Pryor Street, Both Phones 936. 5