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AM fAaPul-t OP CHATItK ASOUT -oh HOT>+/H(j- AT AU- B/ERsSOPVi OoiM 1 IT. | DEMOCRATS GIVE THEIR OPINIONS Os BRYAN Continued From Page One. humins publicity-seeking marplot fr"ir> Nebraska There was a roar of ap plause from the New York delegation The convention wa« shocked. The Bryan people stood aghast They hissed while the New York wing of the party rhee red. When Mi Stanchfield got order he declared that if the men were controll ed by one man they were moved by wires of tremendous voltag* 'Mr. Bryan has said that no man Should be given the nomination of this convention if he got the support of New York." he went on. "1 tell you that no man who has the taint of the Br> an brand can win In New York by half a million "Hr charges these men with being nnder the domination of Thomas *■’ Ryan. August Belmont and .1 I’. Mor gab. 1 tell you that not one of these nun Is in any way under the Influence of any one of them *'( if all the delegates on the flout. out - side of the three men he lias named, the richest and the most powerful Is the gentleman front Nebraska. "Colonel Bryan never Intended to support the candidate of tills conven tion unless that candidate were Bryan himself He has supported Wilson at one place and Clark at another. All the time, however, seeking for his own self ish ends to produce a deadlock out of which be might ptnduce Iris own num Ination " He closed bls address by -ay Ing that as to his personal vote It was cast for Woodrow W ilson, of New Jersey "And this delegation today Is in fa vor of any candidate w ho is the strong est candidate who can be nominated." he said. "As far ns 1 am personally concerned. I cast my vote for W oodrow Wilson, Os New Jersey As the New York lawyer left the stand a dove flew from the gallery and went directlv over the heads of the chairman and the speaker. "A dove of peter" said a delegate with marked Iron' Herman Riddet the tl.nn.tn editor, voted for '’lark. So did Corporation Counsel Archibald Watson Senator O'Gorman came in during the call and demanded to voir Unit Rule Gives AU To Clark "I vote for Woodrow Wilson Im said Chairman James announ «'d that tin det the unit rule the ninety votes of New York would be for Clark The New York vote on roll < al’ was Clark 78 Wilson '• Cn<b>wood ab sent 1 Wilson gained 29 io It mmi 1 break to Wilson < aused < wild tletimi. stration among the delegates Ills •the first time that the solid vm< of In diana had left the Marshall Candida. Th*’ vote was challeng, md ato demanded and ordered. Th< request t s poll was then withdrawn and i • vote stood Delegate Giddlng of Oklahoma. • ■ manded a roll call of the Oklahoma de egatlon and it was ordered I'tidet th unit rule. Oklahoma being In two unit-, the* vote was ordered recorded 10 * lark and 10 Wilson, after the poll was com pleted » The delegates a oust’d we ll thia announcement wa- ».. le ft-mi • Stand Ml Southern .plv .iy th I. from the I K ino. . ill. .ono ntmi turning bmi i a 111 b g >d until I ■ • TAD’S NEWS AT BALTIMORE TOLD WITH PENCIL •••••••••••••••••••••••ass • House Gives Clark • : Vote of Confidence • • W ashington, July i. Retire- • • of Tennessee, to- • • day In the house Introduced and • • had passed a resolution express- • • Ing the confidence of that body, • • "regardless of politics." In Speak- • • er champ clark. The speaker was • • absent at the time. • • The resolution Is a direct rebuke • • by the house of Colonel Bryan, • • who nt the Baltimore convention • • accused Clark of having solicited • • the ..id of the big Interest. The • • iimhliil hm In pari reads • • 'That this house, regardless of • • p’llitl.al belief or party alliance. • • has absolute .otiflden e in the • • integritv and < haractei of Its • • ■pr.il.ot champ Clark • I * * •••••••••••••••*«••••••••• 10. 1912," "Make It July 10, 1912." railed 1 voice. I'.arj B>ewrr. of Mississippi, came io tin front with the suggestion that lhe mail bo distributed after one ballot. The postmaster had notified the con vention that there was a 10l of letters from Imine. There were hopes in many quarters that the aforesaid letters con tained checks. Indiana tried the gentle art of sug gestion when she was called upon In the twenty-ninth ballot by increasing her vote for Kern to 4. lowa’s vote was challenged on the ground that the delegates had no reason to drop the unit rule. The chair ruled that a resolution passed outside the convention had n< effect and the poll taken In the con vention must rule. The chairman of the lowa delegation said the poll show ed 14 1-2 Clark and 11 1-2 Wilson, but the vote held is a unit for Clark Kansas Delegates In Wrangle. An excited delegate from the Kan -.is' delegation demanded that the vote of the state he east for Wilson. Ho '..ld that two-th* ds of the delegation had Instructed that the vote be so east and that the chairman declined to obey the order The delegates did not understand the ruling Half of them stood In their chair, nngrily shouting for a poll Keep quiet, and you will get It," sold the clerk. He Anally got the delegates to sem blance of quiet and the calling of the state started. B J Sheridan, of Pa ola Kans, was noting chairman of tlm delegation Ren Galtxell. a delegate nt ci-g. and .1 W <>•:■. of the Ft- t district, led the protests gainst the vote The vote stood 13 to t; In favor of WHson Chairman Jones was about to make (ns ruling when Theodore A Bell, <>f < tilifornia. demanded the right to speak Sit down," yt lied the Kansas dele gates "Mr Roll 1« a delegate to this con vention." s.ld the chairman, "and he has a perfect right to bo heard." There is nothing before the house." '• !'• Kansas "We do not v.tnt ~nv speeches from California.' ■There is i point of orde- before th. house - .id the chairman W oo made It demand. I Kansas "1 did' said Mr Bell. What is the point of order that th. gentleman front California desires to ■n tk. ' ai-ked a N. w York delegate My point of order Is that undet the In-t ru. t lorn given by the Kansas convention. the 2'l vote- ~f the K.n'a.- de|eg,.t|.>n must b. cast in their entire tv f.a Champ, ‘lurk Kt" .- .mil ed hm defiance to th< ■ hair Take ymc s. at m I will mint down and malt, you «n down" st|,| the ser geant at ■ Il n.s In ." * I y isltm .-nil iHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANO NEWS. MONDAT, .ILLY 1.19 u. ‘REJECTING CLARK DENIES RULE OF PEOPLE’-HEARST BALTIMORE, July 1. The Clark position was today slated with di rectness and with much of expres sion that shows the real sentiment of lhe Clark leaders by William Randolph Hearst, who has been a prominent figure in the Clark cam paign. After reviewing lhe cam paigns of the past in which Mr. Bryan figured, Mr. Hearst said In a formal statement: ”1 came tn this convent lon rM support progressive principles and a progressive candidate, and to oppose the political bosses and the privileged Interests as I have al ways done and always will do I came here to support the Demo cratic candidate, even though It was William J. Bryan, although I and every other friend of Mr. Bry an have come to know that he is never grateful for a service nor loyal to a friend "The spirit which I felt seemed Io me to be shared by nearly every other Democrat that I met at this other man here an opportunity to be heard," said Belt. The confusion was so groat that he could hardly make himself heard Delegates Threatened By Sergeant-at Arms "The state of K tnsas has ordered the following resolution." "We have heard it." yelled the dele gates. He read it again," said the speaker, and he did. leaving out a portion. Read the rest of it," roared the Wil son side of the convention. ■I will," said Mr. Bell. "They instructed the delegates that they must vote for Clark until four teen delegates agreed that he had no chance." "No, no.” came a chorus led by K. J. Justice, of North Carolina The chair has ruled you out of or der. "I'll put you out of the convention if you don't get In order," cried the sergeant-at -arms. "The resolution." repeated Mr Bell, "provides that fourteen men must vote for Wilson." "(live Wilson the vote." .ailed a delegate. Don't take any more from him." Mr Justice, of North Carolina, was again out of his chair The sergeant ■ at-arms got a glimpse of his form and shouted: "The chair directs you bo put i>tt' unless you t ike your seat." "What's that'"' asked the delegate The delegates laughed. Mr. Justice held his hand to his ear and stood in the most bland and child like fashion watting to hear what was said, A policeman went over and had him sit down Mi BeP -<;il<l thirteen was not two-thirds of twenty. A Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, followed 8011. He said that ho desired to say upon a point of order that when the delegates were called 19 only were present, and while the state had 20 votes as a whole, with one absent, the IP. made two-thirds of the delegation then on the floor Two-thirds of 'he members were Dysentery is always serious and oft en a dangerous disease, but it can be cured. chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and cpivlomi. For sab by all dealers ••• SI.OO will start a Savings Account with the TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 4 per cent paid on Deposits. and this convention opened with Democratic prospects brighter than I have ever .seen them before." He referred to the antagonisms aroused at the Chicago convention and charged that the Democratic convention had aroused even more .bitterness and added: "But into this convention has come a candidate with the greatest number of delegates elected by the direct primaries, which expressed the people's will. If this convention is a progressive convention and if the watchword of the progressives is let the people rule.’ how can this convention afford to reject this candidate and deny the right of the people to rule?" Mr. Hearst then asks how the convention can reject a candidate who for eight consecutive ballots polled the majority vote of the body. ;If the Democrats," he continued, fail to nominate Champ Clark they present, he added, and could pass any resolution requiring two-thirds vote. Hence, he argued, that 13 was two thirds of the present delegation and that the delegation had a right to change Its vote. J. W. Orr, of Atchison. Kans., said that a meeting of the Kansas delega tion was held yesterday and that they had decided by twd-thlrds vote to change from Clark to Wilson, and that they had agreed on subsequent matters to lot a majority rule. He contended that after a delegation had gone Wil son by two thirds vote yesterday there was no power that could make It go back to i 'lark. Chair Upholds Kansas for Wilson. "The chair is ready to rule." said < 'hairmatt James He reviewed the question under de bate and ruled that Kansas' delegation could change ils vote by two-thirds of the delegates voting, and was not re quired to have two-thirds of the state's total allowed vote "The point of order Is overruled and the 20 votes of Kansas are directed to he cast for Wilson." added. There was a cheer and it was repeat ed when the clerk called, "The state of Kansas Wilson 20." The white dove of peace that came opt earljT in the session made a flying • xi'erilttßn about the bill. It alighted neat' the band stand wherefrom the music tied. J R. Riggs, a delegate from Sulli van. Ind., said today during lhe prog ress of the vote: “Senator Kern is not yet ready to have the delegation vote for him." The emphasis on the "yet" attracted much attention. 7 ICI 0 M A P The Greatest Motion Picture Ever Produced 1 T l_f> l\ COST ... $25,000.00 -- - COST Tin most stupendous and magnitieent motion picture ever mad' 1 absolutely staggering the imagination in its scope and orig inalit.v The wonder of the twentieth century in picture production. Vivid, startling and sensational to the point of self-forget fulness You II lose yourself in the spirit of the plot as it unfolds before your eyes. DON I MISS II . DON I MISS II ■ POR TRAYS THE TERRIBLE APACHES OE PARIS. THE BI'RNING OF THE ABBEY RESTAI RANT. A FATAL FALL IN THE SNOWCAPPED ALPS- A Pit Tl RE‘TERRIBLE IN IIS EARNESTNESS. sc—NO ADVANCE IN PRICE—Sc. » f GUY~H ARRIS C r* ( JIMMIE McGOWAN \ THE VAUDE TT E I I I A- ; *. .I■ I .&■ C, ‘ . . ‘ ■ . . ■ -- - - ■■ *— - will not only arouse the resent ment of the nation, but they will make their pretensions to progres sive principles ridiculous. It would seem as if it had been Mr. Bryan's deliberate intention to destroy fa vorable prospects of the Demo cratic party and to prevent the victory for progressive principles w hich seemed certain. "To accomplish this. Mr. Bryan has stopped at nothing. He has not hesitated even to make unwarrant ed attacks upon the integrity of t'harnp Clark, a man who has been his devoted friend for eighteen years.” Mr. Hearst then said that Mr. Bryan himself accepted boss sup port in his campaigns, charged him with being "an insolent boss" and a man who fails to respect presi dential primaries. "If he is to be the leader of the Democratic party." he added, "there soon will be no Democratic party to follow." Governor Foss Confers With Bryan BALTIMORE, July 1. William .1 Bry an and Governor Foss, of Massachusetts, held a conference in the Bryan quarters at the Belvedere hotel this morning. Delegates afterwards declared that Bryan's intention was to switch to Foss forth? nomination if upon the first bal lot today it was obvious that Wilsofi could not he nominated. A report gained general circulation about the convention hall and the s hotels that the Massachu setts executive had offered himself as a compromise candidate. Governor Foss explained later that he had called to pay his respects tn Mrs. Bryan and the nature of his conference with Mr. Bryan had become a subject of interest. Howell Attack,s Peerless One dark Howell, national committee man from Georgia and editor of The Constitution, is back in Atlanta from tlte Baltimore convention for a day, with the prediction that Champ ('lark. I'nderwood or a dark horse will win the Democratic presidential nomination. "The chances are in the order named." said Mr. Howell. "I believe that Wilson and Bryan are eliminated: that the fight Bryan has been probably making foe his own nomination has signally failed. Wilson will go down with him. "After Clark, comes I’mlerwood as the big probability. I do not think that the convention is hopelessly deadlocked, but I think that there will be no rflore conventions of its sort in the future hlstorv of Democracy, it more nearly ••••<••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Deadlock in Georgia • • Lasted 801 Ballots • • • • The Baltimore convention dead- • • lock is a tame affair when com- • • pared with one pulled off in Geor- • • gia six years ago. It was when • • Charles G. Edwards, present con- • • gressman from the First Georgia • • district, was first nominated. For • • 42 days the delegates were divided • • 18 and 18 between Judge Walter G. • • Sheppard and J. A. Brannen, 800 • • ballots being taken without a • • change in the result. On the 801st • • ballot a brother of Mr. Edwards, • • who was a delegate from Tattnall • • county, broke the deadlock by vot- • • ing for Edwards, who was nomf- • a nated on that ballot. That mem- • • orable convention was held at • • Statesboro. • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••a approaches a mob convention than any I have ever seen. Denounces Bryan, "in it the effort of Bryan to dictate his opinions to the Democracy of the country again and bring about his own nomination stands out as predominant. Bryan has posed for years as the coun try's foremost exponent of primaries. Now, instructed by the very primary he himself pretended to espouse, he has aeen the. first man to desert his instruc tions. His attack upon Champ Clark was one of the most vicious, unjustified and unwarranted in the history of the party. His elimination is the most sig nificant feature of the Baltimore con vention thus far. and I believe that it means also the elimination of presiden tial primaries In the party hereafter, unless those primaries are made bind ing." Mr. Howell is back from Baltimore because of a pressing business engage ment in Atlanta and because the na tional committee, of which he Is a member, has finished its work and has adjourned. But he is returning today and he will be present at the finish. “Bryan has charged that Clark is In connivance with the Ryan-Belmont crowd, and is not a progressive. To my mind. Clark is one of the best pro gressives in this country today. If Clark is not a progressive, there is no progressive, and he isn't in any deal with anybody. “Everybody who has read a single paper knows what Bryan is trying to do—that he is interested in the welfare of Democracy no' half so much as he is interested In his new attempt to bring about a stampede again that will nomi nate Bryan. He has been the trouble maker of the whole convention. When ever there has come a semblance of peace it has been Bryan who jumped into the ring and started a fight again. He has been beaten, and I think he has been decisively beaten. I look for a nomination within 48 hours, and I look t 0 see Clark, Underwood or a dark horst win the convention’s vote." GRAGESWESHE WILL DEFY DEATH I Declares He’ll Go to Court in Invalid’s Chair to Accuse His Wife. Continued From Page Ohe, had operated on Level and Level is wel again.' As he operated bn Level he operated on me. Every two' days tht negro comes to see' me and’ I tell 'hint how T feel and ask hint how he felt at h grew better. And Level’, who under, stands my case, says I am getting bet ter faster than he was. He says there isn't any more danger, and the doctot agrees with both of us." Young Grace really looks far upor the road to health. His face is as fuL. of color as that of a man of robust strength. He moves his arms, head and his upper body with ease. Only the helpless length of his lower body lies palsied. He has been placed upon a bed in the "front robin" of the pretty home of his mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Hill, on Greenville street. Friends visit him freely and his doctor finds his condition s» much improved that once each week his lawyers visit him from Atlanta to hold lengthy con sultations over the coming prosecution of his wife. Immorality Stories All Lies, He Cries. if there were ever the traces of a hard life and dissipation in the face of Grace, they have completely disap peared. "Those stories of immorality .that they have told about me are all lies." he said, vehemently. "They are more of the lies that the woman has .-fabri cated to win sympathy for herself. I did not drink to excess. 1 did -smoke cigarettes, but I was not a fiend. It's another lie that I was shot at .the end of a carousal. There was no reason but the one I have given for the shooting "My wife wanted that insurance money and she shot me to get it, while | I slept. /T "When she conies to trial we will / | show the character that she bears. Sh«/| was sensation mad. Always she wa'/t," reading the most lurid stories of the* Suydam case in New York and the i Beattv ease in Virginia. She reveled in those things and talked about them morbidly all the time. We wllf show 1 other things about her character, and when we have shown them you can | piece the evidence together and under- i stand just as well as 1 do now why she ’ shot me. ] "That's why T want you to correct al) I those lies. And i want you to under- I, stand that- only the fact that I am not vet a resident of Georgia a year pre vents me from bringing that divorce suit while I am still lying here par alyzed in bed."