Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 24, 1912, HOME, Image 2

Atlanta Georgian., June 24, 1912, HOME, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Wall Street., Having Dictated Chairman of Republican Convention, Tries to Repeat at Baltimore LEWIS SEES AMMUNITION FOR ROOSEVELT IN THE CHOICE OF PARKER DEMOCRATS TRY TO KEEP PEACE Committee Sends Envoys to Parker and Bryan. Hoping to Bring Harmony. Confined From Page One. ■»n th' • oinmittee’s list. It Involved th* s seats of ten delegates and alternates. Congressman o'Shaughnessy asserted that ballot boxes wer» stuffed with fraudulent votes to elect Gr< • nr s dele gates. Both sets of delegates? were in structed for Champ Clark h\ a popular vote of 3 to 1. Ten contestants, involving 79 dele gates, were ready for presentation to the national « omtnl ti co fodav. These wet* District of Columbia, 6 votes: Illinois, 28 votes: Pennsylvania. 2 votes. Porto Rico. 6 votes: Texas, 1 Votes Rhode Island. 3 votes. South Dakota, 10 votes. Vermont, s votes: Philippines. B votes, and Alaska, B votes. I: was the opinion of the leadeis that the contests would not take much time and that they would not create the same sort of party feeling that was de \ eloped over the Republican contest ants at < ’hieago. How the Candidates Are Lined Up. Interest in the candidates for the presidential nomination was two-fold today. In addition to their r.ice for party leadership, there was much spec ulation as tn the part they would play In the Bryan-Parker tight. Supporters of Champ Clark, of Mis souri. according to statements of hl» lieutenants, have been h ft free to take what part they choose in the skirmish. The Bryan men will support the man from Lincoln. The anti - Bryan-Clark supporters will aid the backers <>.’ Parker. Woodrow Wilson has taken a definite stand, saying that the progressive must sound the keynote. He rates Parker as a conservative, and his followers will take sides against the men from Esopus. The other*—-Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio, Oscar Underwood of Ala- bama and Thomas R. Marshall of In diana have taken sides In the con troversy. In the matter of candidates, the field is rich. Today the New York delega tion added the name of William J. Gaynor, mayor of New York, to the list His picture was thrown to the breezes and Ids workers Kot Into ae- I ion The Underwood people announced r meeting of all the supporters of th Alabama congressman for this even ing. It is a meeting not only of the delegates who are instructed for Un derwood. and those who. unlnstructec'. far<n him, but of all his friends and w orkers. Hi re is tile working than of the con v ' nt ion : June 25. Convention called to order by Chair man Norman E. Mack of the national committee. Temporary chairman introduced, key note speech presented Members of the resolution' and cr< • dentials committee appointed. June 26. Committee on credentials reports Convention permanently organized Permanent chairman elected Committee on resolutions reports if ready and platform adopted. June 27. Nominations for president Roll 'all by states for nominations. Nominating and seconding speeches. Balloting on presidential nominations until a nomination I- reached. In case of deadlock, adjournment until ncy <iay. June 28. Vi< e presidential candidates nomin ated Clearing up of routine business. Adjourn ment. In order to win the nomination the successful candidati must poll at least two-thirds of the total vote Vn important item of interest in con nection with the nominating of can didates is that the tales will vote un der the unit rule. Thi- al-o applies to the voting on all other propositions. It W ill make a diffi rom e in a number of Instances wbetc Cm re is a split among delegates on candidates The majorin unde l this r ule ■an throw the deh ga tion to whatever candidate it favors. This situation is found in tm Penn sylvania delegation V majonty Is fol <;■ vernor Wil-on Const' -sman ' M Palmer controlling California for Clark Till the Finish BALTIM* ’RE, .bin* 24. • ‘ xxi’l vote for (’hatnp ’ ’la k t** tin b.-Hb’t. out 2(» delegates ai< -.s --• to carr\ out the wil! of ti people in this convention u * e !'■ <ielegatcs in our stai* hi the Repubi' •an convention In <'hic;<go R tf.sf v • i:. This is the biggest <*pi" tunity Democracy has had In minty '-at- If the party does not nominal* « I’ftg rFslve candidate foi president It - not hard to proph\ the near <Fs ij'htn nf the Denio* rath’ party.” 1 b !’■ *i-ok<sina n fo* the Cab iplrgatlon. issued this challenge 'l'- -.nd pat element of the Dem»- <idti< party, as the delegation from th’ <;< •>!! stat* tumbled <»ff their spe cial train Iv u today, (me hundred Er--- Er- Er - I T-? ■ BOUT ■.. 21 - |; , y - _L •I I / LEV'S BACk. \ x"" ~ • : ? sMSSMbBS& I V e—< \ fov oo ,T I - E I 1- Uli \ ' fSBa 7 ; MMBR Me "tL : | nob t JwrlE- 1z • ~x- ■/■ : K w ■ \ ML HO MOVE IS MADE FOR GA. PHIMARt Politicians generally throughout Georgia are wondering when tlie state Democratic committee is to meet and say what sort of primary the party is to have this year, and when. Several weeks ago. it was semi-ofli cially announced" that the committee would meet "on or about June 22.” and that it would call a primary "on or about August 20." The "on or about June 22" lias ar rived. and Is mostly gone, and still no committee \ has met. and no primary has been ordered. At least one member of the commit tee came to Atlanta today, expecting the committee to meet, but there was nothing dong. Tlie latest word from <'hairman W right is that the committee will meet "some time in July." Primary Near at Hand. Tlie primary can hardly be more than two months off in any event, it can not t>e mole than tin days ahead of the regular election, which is fixed by law for October, although It may be less II could come in September, but the usual rule has ben to (all it approxi mately 60 days ahead of the regular election. Great interest is fell by politicians generally as to whether the commit tee will <al| a popular pluralltj or t county unit primary. The general Im pression is that it will call a county unit primary .ill along the line, although an effort will he made to subject tlie judges and solicitors to a popular plu rality primary, because of certain in justices thought to lie worked in some judicial circuits by reason of the coun ty unit plan ' 'alifo nian.s came on the train yvhich occupied a Wick in cro.-sing the conti nent. <'pen house was held w herever the (’a.ifornia delegation stopped. The t'.ilifo nin di legation lias its headquar ters at the Kernan hotel and also en tertaining in the men's room of the Maryland tliea t > > Political Suicide to Oppose Clark. It would lie political silicide for any man from t’alifotnia to vote against 1 "ttamp ('is rk." Mr Fly continued. "The majorities for ('lark and Roosi velt In i'allfo tiia's piimaries were so great that our people would not stand for any other candidates." 1 m their trip East the California del egation adopted this .'.solution, whielt will In presented tn the convention; 'll so'xed, by the California delega tion. ’I" at we favor an anmndment Io tie p..stal sitings law, whereby school i ;.-tc( s w ill I. enabled to deal dlrci tly ""'i tin. postal savings trustees upon C" same i. ms . nd conditions as now git i n to bank- ' Porto Rico For Clark. Too. Henry (t. Dooley, leader of the I orio Hu o d( legation, today announced that is.l".'cis woul'l cast theit votes for ' 'lt amp i 'la rk 'l'lie d'- • gat's are unln - struttc i Ih* t l dt l gation *’.'o wheeled into tht i'l-i’i, ((dumn I. T Irwin, of I'ai'fax Alaska, .act of tlie di lega tion. said that tht non had decided l" ' .I’l th' I x t .•:• lor tin spetlktl of the bout HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JUNE 24. 1912 T. R. AIDS START IN GJ. The new Progressive party move ment. with Theodore Roosevelt at its head, has established headquarters in Atlanta. Roger A. Dewar, of this city, is the local manager of the Roosevelt boom and be has Issued an appeal to all Progressive voters of whatever party allegiance to come forward and sign the forms necessary to organize th" party and make Roosevelt its presiden tial candidate. Mr. Dewar's statement says; A movement has been inaugu rated In every state in the Union to get the sentiment of all those Democrats. Republicansand others who believe in progressive princi ples and the formation of a new party which will appeal to true "progressives from all sections of this country. Any man yvho will undertake to get signatures front any section of Georgia will please notify me at 57 South Broad street. Atlanta. I have propei forms approved by leaders and will furnish you copies. Haying been In Chicago two weeks, am mote <>> less familiar with the general plans. Theodore Roosevelt undoubtedly wilt head the ticket. Help us get these names for what is destined to be the greatest political party of this country . TRUSTEES OF GRADY WANT TO KNOW WHO KICKED UP FOOD ROW rhe hoard of trusters and medical hoard of Grad\ hospital tomorrow afternoon will resume the , investigation to ascertain whether thm-e is really wrong with the rulinarx department of the in stitution ami fipd out who made public the stor\ that the members of the house staff were kicking about the food ami about being worked The investigation was started Saturday afternoon when a joint tailed meeting of the two board* was held. The hospital kitchen ami menus wore thoroughly probed, and nine of the twelve internes were questioned as to whether they gave out the information. All made a com plete denial. The three remaining in ternes will be examined tomorrow after noon. ‘"This investigation will be sweeping." s.iid Dr XV B Summerall. the superin tendent. today "We regard this criti cism ot the hospital as unjust and unwar ranted, ami we are going to find out who is responsible for it CHARTER FOR MACON ELECTRIC LINE ASKED Application for charter for the Georgia Fraction Company, a projected street railwax tn Mat on. backed by f) 1 Mas see, former president of the Ufntral Geor gia Power Company, was Hle«l with the seerrturj of state today. The project is capitalized at $150,000. The incorporators are. XX .1 Massce, .1 T Nxiiao. T D Massee ’ I. Andet son, <» .1 Masse* , It . X S Bates. .1 r Stetson. <L W XX ootiruff. K. S F'etner and (»r\ ille \ Parker The Exchange Hank of X aldoma also ap plied i" ih< se< retar.x of state so»- a char trr. ’I he bank >?• to b* ■ apitalized for <;(>»•_jiAn, Mu.l :> pi 'inoted b\ Valdosta cap- CLARK HEN PUN DEMONSTRATION •. •; t, •: ' . Continued From Page One. • f- ■ r'.g ■ nated. Maryl#hrf. uiirlfr the unit rule, will cast the first' ballot for Clark. There are sritfid' Wllsffirf nteff ’on' out delegation and if Is liuiM tb'shy'W’hat they yvill do ATteV' the’ 'fit'!*' Ifttllbt.” The Clark forces ytcCw" iff Baltimore outnumiber the b'WstefS fbf "any other candidate no\t hdr'e WMoSe' tianfe w ill go before the DeWdiTatid national con vention. More than 1,000 have come from Missouri, Clafk’s ltdmo state. Five hundred enthusiastic Maryland Clark men are workihg among the delegates. They have organized thoroughly to carry on their missionary work. Clark Workers All Over City. The Clark forces are .-ealtered all over totvn. There ate Clark delegates In every hotel. Sonic ate besprinkled witli badges and hat bands and "houn’ dawg" buttons, others wear no badges nor emblems. They ate members of the ('lark "secret service. Senate; William Stone, of Missouri, one of Champ Click's chief managers, has organized the "secret service’ branch of the Clark < ampaign. He has ifiMfticted tils men to mix constantly with the delegates, make friends and ['reach t'lar’;. He declares they are getting results. Senator Stem is confident that on the Second ballot Clark will receive many additional votes and hold p'acti callv :••’ of his first ballot strength. TECH ALUMNi RAISES $1,000.00 FUND TO HIRE BOOSTER FOR SCHOOL io Amplny an assistant registrar at I• uh whoso work will be to bring the merits <>t tht- school before the various high and preparatory graduates each \ear, has hii’ii raised among ilie alumni. Much s hool spirit was shown at the annual business meeting and smoker hold Saturdnx night by the alumni associa tion at the Piedmont hotel X U <’olcord is president of the asso eiation; XV M Eambrough vice president, and I* H. N’oruross secietary ami treas urer The following executive committee has been named: R. II Lowndes. L S. Col li’*'. T \ l.ahmbert, IL M Hall. Jr. I> E. Greene. D I. Mclntyre. Jr., and O. \\ Semnrns. ELLIOTT MAN WANTS TO GUIDE GOVERNOR ON HUNT IN AFRICA Under the impression that Governor Joseph M Brown is after T. Kuosevelt s laurels as a mights hunter. S XV Suott, <»f Elliott. Ga . who la\s claim to being somewhat of a nimi ><l liwnself. has writ ten the chief executive offering his serv ic» s a« a guide in the African xx ilderness. Scott assorts that the word has reached him day dovxw in IMliott that the governor ccntomplating a hunting trip in tithor Elorida or \frica Scott la's no Halm t” i knowledge of Elorhla swamps, hut admits he i very ta »:»!•<• with all lio. territory along the Progressives Informally Declare for O 1 1i e James as Keynoter; Will Not Stand for New York Judge. By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS. BALTIMORE, June 21. -This is true talk. For which reason it should be put in print and win regard, it I banted that I was present where c undly twenty men were gathered to -• ther. All of them were Democrats, all of them "progressive,” all of them of leadership sizes. The meeting was causal; it hadn't he<ll "called." The men were various ly from Colorado, from Kentucky, from the Dakotas, from New York, from Georgia, from Arizona. From Alabama, from Nebraska, from Oregon, from every angle of the party, from every .corner of the country. Most of tljem were delegates who will sit In tomor row's convention. Many of them hold high offices in the nation or their sev eral states. While the meeting was chance-sown, th* one subject considered was poli tics — the coming convention—Democ ra< y—cl.snces in November. Most of all. Parker for temporary chairman was considered. Bryan's objections to Park er were by some regretted, by others resented, by a few denounced and by a few approved. In each instance the argument was the same. The Bryan < !•. n t ions were regretted or denounced for the reason not that any one present believed the choice of Parker a good om —for none did—but that In making his objections Bryan assumed a lead ership of party which none present was ready to consider. Bryan among the twenty present had friends, but no fol lowers. Talk Turns to Parker. Having delivered themselve* con cerning Bryan and his evident efforts to trouble the waters for peanut and personal ends, the gathered twenty took up Parker and that temporary chair manship. Let me tell the tale in ques tion and answer fashion. Some one would put the query and others would reply to it: Who suggested Parker? Mack, of New York. Who was Mack? Was he acting for himself or others or both? Mack rep resented New York state on the Demo cratic national committee. This was by consent and preference of Murphy and Tammany Hall. Wanting the fa vor of Murphy and Tammany, Mack as national committeeman wouldn't last as long as a nipt of whisky at a barn raising. The Parker suggestion coming through Mack was really made by Murphy and Tammany Hall. .Why should Murphy want Parker? Here a dozen spoke at once. Murphy "in the sense personal didn't care a splinter for Parker. While Murphy told Mack what to do, those behind Murphy told him what to do. And who were those behind Murphy? Those mon who made up the Murphy Mind and settled the Murphy prefer ences. and through Murphy, and next through Mack, in the selection of Park er, purposed striking the keynote of Democracy in the coming campaign. How the Talk Ran. Wall Street controls Murphy just as it controls Barnes. Wall Street wanted Root as chairman over lite Republi cans. .Wall Street wants Parker as chairman over the Democrats. There is absolutely no real difference between Root ano Parker. Both are very able lawyers. Both are the servants of Big- Business. Mack had .put It upon the ground of a rightful compliment to Parker. In re tort It was pointed out that tills was no time for compliments. The place was important. It could he used to accom plish evil or good. The gavel of the coming convention ought not to be disposed of in a mere spirit of flattery. Mack had also put his Parker recom mendation upon the argument that Parker had once been the party's can didate for president. As against thls.lt was set up that so. too. had Bryan been the party's candidate for president. Threefold Reason For B'yan. If to have been nominated and beat ■ i) as the Democratic candidate for the white house were to be received as a reason why Parker should he made temporary chairman, then there was threefold the reason for elevating Bry an Io the place, since he had been three times named and beaten ns the party's white house candidate It was asked. too, why tills eagerness to compliment Parker had slept through 1908. Why. since he so much relished th' so nattering attentions, hadn't Park er'- name been offered in Denver when Bryan was last nominated? Going back to Wall Street. Why should Wall Street want Parker? No one could precisely say -not being de» p in Wall Street's motives. As to one thing, however, all agreed. Whatever Walt Street wants it will always get, either from Mr. Parker or from Mr. Root Possiblv Wall Street is only seeking i to give mankind an object lesson, and show how broadly complete is its con trol how aluolutely itniirejmliced it is w hen it takes charge of a jailitieal par ti or speaks through bosses. Root at Wall Street's older had been made chai: man by Hu Republicans in <'hi. ago W all Street would now have the 11: moetts make Parker their halt man in Baltimore. W ith paid at torne.\ s wielding Hie gave ;<t both en,;.- of the political alley, the world would taught to appr< elate th< politii al ■c.p s ip' " of Wall Street Enemy of Progressives. ’A • II." said the man fiom Arizbna sin- five delegates in ev ry -wen to >•■ Baltimore convention can be count id lot th' Progressives, whul harm ALL THAT IS NOW LEFT AT CHICAGO J '•* -A - ■ 1 could ensue from the gavel elevation of Parker?” "This harm," returned one, who, aside from being- a delegate is a senator of the United States, "is in that Wall Street—not the place, but the influ ences—is the enemy from every stand point of the Progressives. Wall Street is a synonym for Rockefeller. Standard Oil, Carnegie and the Steel Trust, the money power, every form of capitalized and entrenched privilege and protec tion. Pick up Parker for chairman, and at once the public will ask: Who Is he? "Here's this bearcat Roosevelt bus ily laying the bedplate of a new third party. Roosevelt w ill be only too ready with an answer. 'Parker is a Tam many hall lawyer and the partner of "Blue-Eyed Billy” Sheehan. He finds his clients and hunts his fees in Wall street and among the great corporations —Just as Root does.’ That's how Roosevelt will talk. Also the people know these things. For eight years at least—since 1904—they have been told and retold every syllable concerning Parker. Under the circumstances, and in spite of a progressing supremacy In the convention, the people will feel that in Parker Morgan and the enemy have scored a victory." People Won't Understand It. "The people will not understand it. They will say that as progressives we're either sold out or laid down. Par ker isn’t a progressive, and you'll never fool the people into regarding him as one. A trust lawyer, a Morgan law yer—for Palmer and Buckner in 1896 — would Parker be likely to go far as a vigorous progressive? "As progressives "we stand for the initiative, the recall, the referendum, direct nominations and parcels post. He is against all that we stand for, and opposed to all that we oppose. “What are voters to think and say if we open our convention by making such a man chairman? I say nothing against Parker personally; he ought not to be made chairman. More, I can not understand how, unless his self respect has gone to sleep, he could de sire or accept it. Also, that he does desire it, and is willing to accept it. leads me to fear the woodpile harbors a nigger. Aside from the fact that his election as chairman would black eye us witli tlie people at large and fur nish. moreover, a club, wherewith Roosevelt would beat us over the head. I can not avoid the feeling that some sinister move by the Morgans and criminal money is being made under cloak of Parker's name. "Would Mark Us as Fools.” "For a progressive convention to have its keynote sounded by a reactionary and a trust lawyer is preposterous and would and should mark us as fools, or something worse. But when, in ad dition, i remember how and by whom the name of Parker is proposed I be lieve that to select him would travel beyond the preposterous and beeom? the disastrous. There has gone up a cry that we should accept Parker in the interests of harmony. Why not go a step further and say: Let us fcase to be progressive in the interests of har mony. "For one, I'm against the harmony which opens our gates to the enemy. Suppose Morgan and criminal money were in control of the coming conven tion. as you and I have seen them in control of other party conventions. Do you fancy that in such case Morgan and criminal money would—in the name of harmony—let us progressive name the chairman.' Dili Wall street and criminal money do this in Chicago, where they steam rollered the convention life out of Roosevelt and gave the gavel to Root'.’ Wall street, though the Penroses and the Cranes and the Barnses, made them take one of its attorneys -Root—in Chi cago. Now . through tlie Macks, and the Murphys, and the Tammany Halls, it hopes to coax us to take another of its attorneys Parker—in Bit I timbre. "Those urging Parker talk of har mony. If they were really concerned for harmony they wouldn't hate pro posed Parker. If harmony be not nec essary. tli'-y can have it by withdraw ing Pat kor. Will Urge Ollie James, "For myself I won't < on sent to Pat ker upon • harmony or any other ar gument. 1 wish most emphatically that Bryan had kept bis oar out of this. I've never had much use for Bryan, and just now I've • eat all. In brief. I dislike to be caught on the same side with Bryan. None the loss. I shall op pose Parker. I shall urge < lliie Janie as temporary chairman. People would know w hat was meant by James. They j wo .now what was meant by Par ker. end the James (lection wouldn't give Roosevelt a club wherewith to beat out our brains. "Think of the time Roosevelt would have t.s going in between both parties. He i oubl point to Tweed's and Pean's and Carnegie’s lawyer. Root, piesidin', over the convention of one and to Mor gan'.- and Belmont’s lawyei, Parker presiding >ver the convention of n,, other." That James word wa-- the la-t word ami S.emed Io be gr. ath agie. q upon by every man Un .re Tariff To Be Chief Issue BALTIMORE, June 24.—Conferences were resumed today on the platform which the Democratic national conven tion will adopt. From the outline of the various planks now available it is plain that the tariff will be the chief point on which the party will take issue with the Republicans. The tariff plank will follow closely that embodied in the Denver platform, w hich declared for a gradual reduction to a revenue basis and immediate and material reductions in the necessaries of life, especially upon such articles of American manufacture as are sold more cheaply abroad than at home. "The trust” plank will be devoted in the main to a declaration that congress should make amendatory legislation to make the Sherman anti-trust law' more effective. A vigorous enforcement of the amended law will be Insisted upon. Approves Money Trust Probe. A joint resolution by congress pro viding for the direct election of United States senators will be Indorsed. The action of the house of represen tatives in starting a thorough investi gation of the "money trust” will be strongly indorsed with Insistence upon the passage at this session of congress of the Pujo bill giving greater visitorial powers over national banks. The work of the Aldrich national ' monetary commission will be rejected in so far as It provides for a central bank, but certain of the commission's recommendations will be indorsed. Indorsement will be given the antf injunction bill passed by the house of representatives. Legislation will b» ■ promised providing for jury trial of all cases where there is direct contempt of court. M«y Oppose “Third Term," Other planks which may find their way into the platform are: Declaring- for regular increase of the navy, probably the construction of two battleships a year. Improvement of harbors and rivers. Favoring a national public health bu reau. A plank has also been p'roposed de claring against a third term for presi dents. The suffragettes are trying to nail in a plank declaring In favor of woman's rights. The platform Is to be short, sharp ’ and incisive. The resolutions committee probably will meet Wednesday evening follow ing the first day’s session of the con ’ vention. Women to Cast 12 Votes for Clark WASHINGTON. June 24 —The twelve ■ votes in the Democratic convention at ' Baltimore from Colorado will be cast for Champ Clark by Mrs. A. R. Pfizer, sister-in-law of the speaker, who is a regularly elected delegate. The speak -1 er married Mrs. Pilzer’s sister. ; Mrs. Pfizer, who is an educator and leader in woman movements In Colo rado. has arrived in Washington with he,- daughter, who is also a voter. Speaking of ner candidate. Mrs. Piizer said: • I did not work for and vote for .• Speaker Clark because he is my broth- I er-in-law. but because T believe him to . be an honest man. His record is an . open hook. He has been in congress ( twenty years and done marvellous work . for the entire country. I ——— — Woman‘'Plugging” For Underwood » June 24 —Despite the de termination Os a large numer of dele gates to the Democratic national conven tion representing the conservative ele ment, the effort to secure the incorpora tion Os a woman's suffrage plank in the party platform goes on and women prom ise to play an Important part in the ' convention. There are women delegates 1 th ®. cnn 7"'ion from suffrage states of ’ ’u bU ‘ t 0 Wrs - '<■ K'klns, of , Alabama, belongs the honor of being the first woman presidential candidate booster to appear actively among the delegations in quest of votes for her movement. Mrs. Likins worked vigorously toda' among the delegates in the lobby of the ■ Hotel Belvidere in the interests of Oscar I it. I nderwood. Gowned in old rose, with big brown eyes, a wealth of black hair and soft southern accent, she w orked like an old politician in approaching dele gates and working for Underwood. No. sir; I am not a suffragette, but I ' am a great admirer of Mr. Underwood. She declared "He Is the man whom we can P»t In the White House. He Is a (•lean and honest man and can unite 'he party. And then site grabbed another delegate and om-e more began her little sermon Baldwin Boosters Arrive, Hopeful i>., H ; AI ','i IM "! U " lune 24 Headed b> a band, the Connecticut delegation came to Baltimore today to root for the notni nation of Governor Simeon Baldwin. •• Connecticut, for the Democratic presiden i tial nomination. The Connecticut coming- I ent paraded through the streets. they are confident that In Govern ' I Baldwin thpy have an idea) man for ■ i-ompromise. Baldwin, they • • elare. is assured of several New Lnglan I ■ls legations on the second and third I'4l - BARON LIKES CHATHAM FARMS- SAVANNAH. GA.. June 24. —Gi’- 4 imp css* s .'] with the advantages of **■'■ vannali and of Chatham muntx fron» an ideal farming standpoint, is Ba’"n H. D. I) Hooft. representatix eof r Holland and Belgium Colonizati'"’ ‘ ’rnipany. which plans to finance Dm sf'iUcis in the event expert farmer 1 ;i brought to ibis section from abr'aci.