Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

pTDCT RAT T AT* CLARK • • 440 underwood . 148 BALDWIN .22 1 lIW 1 DALLv 11 WILSON . 324 HARMON . . .117 MARSHAL .31 The Atlanta Georgian EXTRA - . Read For Profit—GEORG!AN WANT ADS—Use For Result? BuA Jin VOL. X. NO. 285. Bryan Says: "Boss Murphy Controls" I lie country is now able Io look upon the amazing spectacle of a national convention con li'olh'd by a national committee, that committee controlled by a sub committee of sixteen, the siio-committee controlled by a group of eight men. these men controlled by Boss Murphy and Boss Murphs controlled by Thomas Fortune Kyan. Mr. Ryan, Mr. Belmont and Mr. Morgan have municipal work in New York and Brooklyn that will involve the letting of contracts amounting to more than $2.">(l.00(1.000. This group of financiers also has large financial inter ests in man) of the great cities, ami wherever the) work they need a political boss. Some ol their bosses Work under the name of Democrats and some bear the Republican label, but they all work for their masters. These big financiers have been using the organizations of the two leading parties to do 'their service.-William Jennings Bryan in telegram to The St. Louis Post -1 lispatch. lilt MH s ffltt HI '■ML urn, Most Notorious Convict Es capes From Prison With Two Dangerous Pals. Bill Minor. most famous convict in rhp Georgia penitentiary. escaped once more from liu- state- prison near MillbdgPA'ille ami t<»da? is at large with offi'-pis t hroughciit iniddh Georgia hunting him. Minor took with him \\ . J. Widemantp, serving - a life sentence for a killing in Tattnall county, and W M. Wiggins, sent up for a year from Tattnall for carrying a pistol. Minor, cir George Anderson, as rails him self. is unde life smitem-< for holding up and robbing a Southern railway pu • n gC’ - train in Hall county, be tween Gainesville am' Toccoa, early in 1911. Chairman Puts Blame on Guards. Chairman Ft. E. Davidson. ol the -late prison commission, blames the escape of Minor anti the two other convicts to criminal carelessness of Charles Jenkins, night guard. amt Sto vall. night floor walker. "Had these two mon been doing their duty," said Chairman Davidson, "it appears to me that it would have been absolutely impossible , for these men to have gotten away; particular!}’ Rill' Minor, xx ho was chained to a con crete post in the center tow of cots and within about twenty feet of Jen kins. The fact that the convicts forced their way through iron bats three quarters of an inch thick under tin glare of :.’a electric lights, proves that Stovall also could not have been doing his duty. He is not supposed to sit down ;tt all during the night, but to rr.l- continuously up and down tin larg, sleeping room and count his pris oners ever} hoit ” "Clarence Poster. auditor and book keeper at the state farm, told me over tile phone todax that the mon had out-' side aid in that Ibex wore furnished saw • sot their work. He stated that tlie escape was not discovered until midnight, mid the men might have been gone for an hour before they were mis-cd Ever} possible precaution has been taken with Rill' Miner since his escape last Octobef. and the fact that ho got awax again i.tn prove only negligence on tile part of the guards hired hv the date." Xn report was made to the prison Continued on Page Two. THE SCORE CARD FOR TODAY’S BASEBALL GAME AT PONCEY PARK I !?I aI 4 TT~m7~T? I 1 1 P IV — x^XxXyXXyXx *>X xj Atlanta— _ "y X X~ - —T— -H—- —4—4 Bailey, rs. ... _XX yX ~XX > zA ~<X X>~ Hemphill, cf.. Xy~ X*X X*X Xy XX ~‘V > y~ V X Callahan, If 'z v ~\z xz*~ Xz XX XXXX XX ~XX Alperman. 2b XX xX yy.A'XXXX XX XX ~ \X~ y McElveen,3b < r > <> <X X> X> XX <XX> X?> _ Agler, lb ...'. Harbison, ss . -<S-~XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX -<X XX XX Graham, c . XX XX XX’Xz’ —<X Xa XX XX Xy~ Xy Dessau, p XX XX XX XX ~ < Y Xz" XX "y*” lOlcfl y s' s''' <- 1 s' ' s'''' - -lz^— ■- - y— —■ —■ uiwed to’irt<>fcCß«re»». la th# k»i WTT, bx A- Q- 6pUAim *■ sm< ißliw aflUs :#U* Wbnnw of Coumi »» w x»hisgtcn P c. JUST A FEW THINGS TAD SAW AT THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ' - 1 —■ ■ 11 11 ■■■■ "■■■■ ' " ——— . Gm ! A<wT n»Ar Jl/ml \ \ Ogl GN * M x jra- -‘-T Wsk w- -4 C ''**% HAO six nwcCLix -TOO - x /fpT C 'a cX F***M.rrs Quit kick/*/ I / L ■ WW -iRL’ jSi "W / -W’W gJK -- A "N 7,-<. W*r A,’ riHiiw So- !■ TO NV74 'O< OALT'MOr<£ In rue. Loßg-v '■ */ov *.anT its rgpM to cents. Jf CPAS. COCA TAO- LgAS-SOPP V»HO JM-A5 f>£WATOg C VON 07 O gOOrt.'N' a/ I'PAty JTV.XN. i-PAf V'E, CKAB PXVOO'NG- SiNKLi' t> rut. ir.ij Vhfo ’t/Vk - X ..... . . . J ANOTHER ADDITION TO BANKER COLONY IN ATLANTA PRISON BINGHAMTON, N Y.. June 2«. Crank T. Arnold, accused of wrecking the New Berlin. N. Y.. First National bank, pleaded guilty yesterday to the indictment charging him with falsi- I'x ing the books of the bank, making false reports to the comptroller of the currency and having misapplied the funds of the bank. There were fourteen counts in the presentment. Judge George Ray sentenced Arnold to ten years in the Atlanta Federal prison. SLEEPERS TRAPPED IN BURNING HOUSE; 2 DEAD, 4 INJURED LOUISVILLE, KY„ June 28—Two lives were lost and several injured in a fire which broke out. early this morn fug in an apartment house at 128 West Market street, cutting off the escape of the sleeping occupants of the third floor. Four of th ■ injured persons may not recover. ' Tomic Vannort and Mrs. May Carter died soon after reaching the hospital. TRAVELING MAN IGNORANT OF DROWNING OF HIS SON RICHMONr>. VA . June 28.—Somewhere in Georgia or South Carolina J. II Wat son. salesman for a paint and oil concern of Richmond, is today soliciting orders in ignorance of the fact that Charles O. Watson, his fourteen-year-old son,, was drowned at Buckroe Reach, near Norfolk, yesterday while on a Baptist Sunday school picnic. Persistent efforts are being made to lo- Watson, and it is believed he will be found some time today. Watson covers South Carolina ami Georgia. He was in Georgia when last hoard from. .IBLAGKIIIILLINEBY ; DECLARED PASSE ’ j , Flat Capelines in White Tagal Now Reign in the Centers ’ of Fashion. i PARIS. June 28. —At last there has come a change in hats. The black hat with its aigrette or long white wing has been worn until the women have grown tired of their every reflection in the glass. The black hat had be ' come a kind of uniform and at last the milliners awoke to the want of > animation it gave to trade. ! A woman can be tempted to buy three or four hats if she finds in each a variety, but when nothing but black, and black and white. In hard straw, is I to bo found on all the stands, even in the most luxurious of showrooms, it is difficult to make a client see the nee- ’ essity of more than two of this de ’ scription. The flat capelines in white tagal now are most in demand, for there is noth ing more suitable for an open air fete I than a. large hat. To give some idea of the hat that everybody seemed anx ious to have —with the modification that the complexion, the style of bairdress ing, or the toilet demanded—the typi cal shape must be described. It has a round crown ano the front 1 of the brim not deep enough to cast too much shade, and is covered with a pretty drapery of white embroidered tulle. On. either side is a spray of roses or irises, mauve or yellow, or hot tenses, peach and blue. With these large hats it is impossi ble to wear anything but a plain tulle veil. .. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912. BRYAN ELIMINATES WILSON AND GAYNOR Cuban Federals Slay Rebel Leader* His Chief Aid and 100 Followers Negro Revolters Routed by Gov- I ernment Troops—Body of Gen eral Taken to Santiago. SANTIAGO, CUBA. June 28. The body of General Ex’aristo Estonez. leader of the nego rebels, who was slain with more than 100 of his followers in a battle with feder als near Micarasongo yesterday, was brought here today. Gen ral Ivonet. Estonez's chief lieuten ant, is reported killed also. raoul lonanno to ' SING AT CONCERT AT AUDITORIUM SUNDAY Raoul L. Bonanno, a young Italian, who says he is the Duke of Miselmeri, whose voice has won him fame in many American cities, will sing at a free con cert at the Auditorium-Armory Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Atlanta Music Festival association. The Duke of Miselmeri. or Raoul Bonanno, as he prefers to be called, has given evidence of baritone brillian cy in Atlanta. He recently appeared at a concert given at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Platon. It was due to the urging of his friends here that he 'consented to sing at a public concert.’ Bonanno will sing "Ebreo,'' Appo loni; "GoodMlyex" Tosti; “Un Ballo di Maschera." Verdi, and "Ernani," Verdi. The concert vx ill begin at 4 o'clock. CHARLTON FARMERS ORGANIZE. FOLKSTON. GA.. June 28.—G. \\ Firor, secretary of the extension work for the state department of agriculture, accompanied bx J. Walter Hendricks, agent of the Boys Corn clubs in the southern district of Georgia; John I. Bishop, instructor in animal husbandly, and Dr. Watkins, assistant state vet erinarian. held a farmers institute at the court house this week. The farm ers of Charlton county organized with C. c. Powell, as president ami A, .1 Howa rd, secreta i \ ATLANTA GEORGIAN’S SOUTHERN LEAGUE SCORE CARD GAME CALLED 4:00 CHATTANOOGA vs. ATLANTA AT PONCEY PARK JUNL2B, 19 12 SCIENTISTS URGE LARGERFAMILIES First-Born Children Not as Ef ficient in Mind and Body as Others. PARIS. June 28. -Primogeniture con fers no natural advantages, according to Professor Metsehinikoff. Gn thecon. trary. all the eldest sons and daughters must consider themselves as lucky if they are just normal. The professor was asked to account for the alleged Increase of criminality in France. His answer was one word, "depopulation." Ho afterward explained himself thus: The smaller families are the more chance there is of the children turning out idiots or criminals, xvhich is much the same thing. There is a much high er proportion of degeneration and im becility among first-born children than among others. The limitation of fami lies, therefore, makes for the increase of abnormal individuals. The best stock is produced only al the fourth or fifth birth. Parents, therefore, who desire to bring into the world the finest offspring they are capable of producing should have at least five children. GIRARD, ALA.. MAN IN JAIL FOR SHOOTING HIS MULE J’OIJMBrS. GA., .lunp 28. Wil’ dark, who shot and seriously wounded his un<’le. John Levx is o Girard, Ain. is in jail, while Louis is at th< s cit\ hospital in Columbus. Neither will state the cause of ihc trouble. Lewis' recovery is considered doubtful. H 1 [ a IAIII aTT~I 1 I Chattanooga— 4j> <Y> y>~ yz^' y| Moran,, 1f... V'" Y*" Jordan, 2b... "y "Y "y "y v" Hopkins, rs.. ■ *xz“ yz >z~ - Barr, cf <Y>~ ~y > ' yz* - "'‘xy Xy* Xz* - Xz~ Xy- "xX Coyle, lb Xz* Xy XJ> Xz*~ ~ < sz > ~ X\ _ Baienti, 3b... <X- <x X > xX xX xX~xXxX - xXxX - xXxX Sentell, ss ... Xy- Xy* Xy Xy Xz~ X" xX XX XX XX ___ Hannah, c.... XX xX XIX XX xX Xy Xy XX ~>X XX XX XX __ Alien, p xX xX xX xx — < X Xx Xx Xx Xx Xx ■X'* - Xx t <S<<YYYYYYYXXXL [ talal III 1.1. J OIL MEN’S MEETING ENDS; DELEGATES BARBECUE GUESTS Oil mill superintendents from all over the South who have been in a three day convention at Taft hall, gathered today for their final session. Interest ing talks on conditions in oil mills were continued by various Among those who spoke were J. W Hanson, secretary and treasurer of the asso ciation. on “The Man of the Hour in the Oil Mill.” and T. C. Bailey, of Americus, on "Separation and Oil Ex traction." A number of other talks on the technical side of the business fol lowed. The delegates are guests at a barbecue at the Cold Springs 'cue grounds this afternoon. This ends the convention. OLD CHATHAM ARTILLERY HOME TO_BE_BANK SITE SAVANNAH. GA., June 28. —Prelim- inary to the erection of a handsome banking house, with probably the lar gest office building in Savannah, the Savannah Trust Company has closed a deal by which it acquires the entire block belonging to the Chatham artil lery. DeKalb lodge of Odd Fellows and the Crogan estate. QUEEN WILHELMINA EATS SIX MEALS A DAY PARIS. June 28.—La Liberte pub lishes some lnte>estlng details as to the meals taken by the queen of Holland. The source of the information is one of her physicians. Dr. Leds. who is repre sented as being much alarmed for the health and longevity of tlie queen on account of her "more than Gargan tuan" appetite. She eats six or more meals a day. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE Y RE NO Chairman James Pre dicts Nomination of Champ Clark by Sec ond Ballot of Conven tion This Afternoon. Murphy, Taggart and Sullivan Confer. .BALTIMORE, June 28.—Chas. F. Murphy, of New York; Roger Sullivan, of Illinois, and Thomas Taggart, of Indiana, who yester day combined against Bryan, held a conference after the adjourn ment of the Democratic conven- I tion today in an effort to agree on a candidate on whom to unite on the second ballot. No agree ment was reached, and the con ference went to bed with the un derstanding they would confer again before the convention re assembled this afternoon. BALTIMORE, June 27.—Fol lowing the first unsuccessful bal lot tor the Democratic nominee for president, the following two facts became apparent: William Jennings Bryan, by his attack on Ryan, Belmont and Morgan, has eliminated Woodrow Wilson and William J. Gaynor as possible nominees. And, the New York delegation has decided to withhold its strength from all leading candi dates until it has a chance to throw its strength to some dark horse with the hope of carrying him in. Bryan's attack on the three great financiers changed the en tire horizon. Ryan has been call ed the principal Wilson man be hind the money. The New Jersey governor was his first choice, and his views were shared by Morgan and Belmont. In case Wilson proved unsuccessful, It is generally admitted that Ryan hoped his delegates would; hold togeth- I er with the Idea of blocking any other leading candidate When it should be come necessary to look for a dark horse Ryan hoped to be able to throw the Wilson strength to Gaynor The New York mayor has done In valuaft-’e service to Ryan. Morgan and Belmont. Most of the delegates are conversant with these facts and the consensus of opinion is that Wilson's chances have faded away along xvith / those of Gaynor. ' The vote of the New York delegation for Harmon caused considerable/ amusement, the admission being marie that the wily bors. Charles M. Mur-