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THE WEAi nER _ • Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia: Local showers today and tomorrow. VOL. X. NO. 237. FIBHTDHCin LIGHTPLMT IB IIP lIC tOMCT I Financial Institutions Balk and Destructor Company Vainly I Seeks Capital. Advocates of rhe Destructor Com pany's proposition to build a garbage disposal plant declared today that the company had not been able to carry out Its contret with the city because finan cial interests of the city would not finance the building of a municipal light and power plant. At the same time they would not assert that the Georgia Railway and Electric Com pany, with which the city plant would compete, had displayed any active op position. iTwo of the leading bonding concerns hive offered to give the Destructor Company a bond to the entire amount off its bid. $376,000 Financial institu tions have offered to underwrite the building of a. garage disposal plant for *376.000. But the capitalists refuse to t'?| negotiate the city's moral obligation fgr SIOO,OOO to build an electric power rwant in conjunction with the garbage pt'ant, by which to light the "white w ay." Two Weeks More Time To Be Given. ■Though members of council fear that the, contract for the combined garbage disposal and electric power plant is in a hcipelees tangle, the council will today grant an additional two weeks' time to the to try and finance its proposvtion. If the company fails to finance the deal, the city hold its cei - lifted check for $.'17,000, which can he declared forfeited I am willing to give the company two weeks more time to carry out its tontract.'’ said Councilman Orville Hall today. one of the members who op posed the purchase of the plant. "1 doubt If ti|r company will be able to carry out the contract, for it was pro vided that work should begin ten days after the ointract. was let. The con- ■ t'tif’i was let on June t " ; No Immediate | Action Probable. So mjny jnemhers of th* .-ouncll are run of the H.'y that a settlement of the matter Could! hardly be at ttempted this afternoon, rhe giving of more time to the company ,to obtain underwrite! s for Its bid virtually is postponing action for two weftks. i It is said the Georgia Railway and ’ Electric f'dmpany has made no fight against the building of a city plant, but that the capable financial institutions , simply refuse to underwrite the con- 1 tract of the Destructor Company. Since , the contract was first let W E. Dowd, phe representative of the company, has been trying p negotiate through banks the city's p-omiae to pay the cost of j the plant. He has admitted that, the contract probably would have to be hanged before his company could ob ’ Italn funds -with which to build the plant. ~ The city Uto pay >60,000 in cash and J give its moral obligation for the re mainder of tfe sum. GEORGEWIGHT’S AUTO FROM STREET George Wight, wholesale commission man is looking for his automobile to- | day stolen jrom the street In front lof the Pick’jjck apartments. The car |ls an Overlap! five-passenger and bears Ithe registration number “14893-G." Po- I ice and city 'detectives have been un- HF ‘bn to locate tv. I , .7 ■ -A | F THE SCORE CARD FOR TODAY’S BASEBALL GAME AT PONCEY PARK II 1H > I% I ? ITT® a I >° I li Atlanta-- ~XY ~y>- YY YX JL J* YY ~Y| I*' Callahan, If.. “<X Yx YY XY xY<Y Y> <S xY xY yY YYi Il\j a'A'A /'D —Y —-r —¥ —Y —X—X—Y M —L_ xy —Y_ v —X_Y _Y—W < _ y —y —T- _i f-4-f-t- ■j > Bailey, r 5,... XY xY xYxY Xy Xy _/> X>-xY xY xY X y K 4x —yc—X--X--4—Y—4- -4—Y—f--Y McElveen, 3b. xY xY xYxYxY xYxY Yy xY Yy xY xY , ~~ —+—x—4 —Y—4~—-¥——4 —4 —Y—* ■—T- —Y i Hemphill, cf.. XX xY XX xY <>Y >Y ~yY Y?" Xy- YY xY Harbison, ss . xyxYY> x>Yyxy xyxyXyxYxyxy Agier, ij> YyYyYy Yy x> x> xY Yy Y>Yy Yy xX Graham, c.... -Yy- XX"xY Yy Yy Yy XX Yy Yy "\Y Yy , v /*i tton > p• • • YyYy ~yY YyYy y< xY>y xy ; \ '— I* ■■' ; r ?!is£'ar~Y^4yy’YYYYYY * if T cll p l l Jy i- ~ ***’.. j__ i' l4_■ ~ ~ w ««*•■■■ MM I” and Tr’’’ "■I" 1 ’ lo *h» y»»r II” by A Q FraMiDf * Br>g . ii'be oU?* nt the Übnrtin -1 C n»r*«« «t w L’ C. M lea! A 1 Au The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit —GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results BALTO. CONVENTION ! HOLDS UP FIGHT ON ! TIPPINS BEER BILL ; _ The Baltimore convention of the unterrified Democracy—like charitv—covers a multitude- of i sins. According to indications as I the legislature remused its ses sions today the bio Maryland pow wow i going to hold up the long-awaited fight over the Tippins near-beer bill. Friends of t.h<r measure had consideration of it put off last week out of deference to Ran dolph Anderson, leader of the opposition, who was in Balti more. Well. Mr. Anderson is | still in Baltimore, and may be here no one knows how long. The indications were, therefore, that the fight would he post poned once again. 3TOWNSHIT BY CANADA TORNADO; MIE Business Section and Scores of Residences in Regina. Sask.. Are in Ruins. WLN'NIPEG. MANITOBA. ,lulv I. Rescue , parties today searched ih* ruin’ of the region devastated by last night’s tornado fn* rh« bodiop of vi< - tims. Early in ihr day tho situation was still chaotic and estimates of the num-j ber of killed and the amount of prop erty loss covered a wide range. Ft is reasonably certain, however. _’"o persons killed and ih p total amount of property loss -»nd iiamag' approximates $ I u.<)fio,nno. The greatest lose of Hfr nrrurred m Regina. Sask., near The rente" nf th° storm-swept area. \ farming di«tri- t 70 pities long and several miles wLi< j was hit by the hurricane. Repnrls from isolated p-tin:.’. meager early today, but It is nnt be lieved there was g r eat loss of life out side the cities. Apwng the larger citie’ s in tho swept district Qv’Apnelle and Melville. Telephone Girls Buried in Debris. At Regina the local telephone office was wrecked and the fifteen girls em ployed there were buried in tire ruins. The telephone exchange building, the Standard block, the First Baptist church and the Bird and Bottell hulld'- Ings are among the buildings destroyed. All wires, with the exception of one telegraph wire, are down. The latter <s crowded with private messages from persons who are safe. A special train left Winnipeg shortly after 9 o'clock lasi night with doctors, nurses, telegraph and telephone repair men. The tornado came from the >outh and first struck the new parliament building, just completed at a cost of $1,000,000. The building is of steel and concrete and while it still stands, is Continued on Paqe 2. BALLOTING STARTS AGAIN; NEW CONVENTION PLANNEIj A DOUBLE-BARREL CAMPAIGN '.'opjright 11'12. National Mews Association '' ' ~ f* ' r Q GEM BE LEAVESALSDP NEW YORK. July 1. The ar>< ienf bridegroom, Edward Brown Alsop. is brideless aagin. He packed up his grins, ami, without leaving an address, left his apartments al the Waldorf. Those who saw t he old millionaire who a few weeks ago married Mi’s ICffie Pope Hill, a twenty-year-old Georgia girl, declare that he was looking down cast and 'miserable. For two weeks prior to his leave-, taking Mrs. Alsop had been away, and Mr. Alsop has sought the companion ship of his two grown sons, who are trying io persuade their father that the marriage was a mistake and should be ended. It Is eaid that Mrs. Alsop, with’ her friend. Mrs. Tom Peirce, the sports woman. a member of the social colony -of Meadow Brook. 1..'1., left the city together, and it was reported about the Waldorf that the.' took a liner for Europe. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY. JUL V 1. 1912. |FREE KINDERGARTENS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS PROVIDED FOR IN BILL Free kindergartens gs part of the Georgia public school system are being urged by the Federation of Trades and the Woman's auxiliary, known as the Womans international Union Label league No. 255. The women of the or ganization are working hard for th< passage of a bill In the state legisla ture. ,1. Randolph Anderson, of (.’hat ham. will Introduce the bill In the low er' house. It gives the Tight to any" town or school district to establish and maintain kindergartens for children from four to six years of ago. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL PROPOSED FOR DAWSON DA'wSONVTLLE, GA.. July I.—Miss <’. I',. Patish,. state school supervisor, addressed a large audience at the court house here 1n the interest of an agri cultural school for Dawson and adja cent counties. Interest Is being mani fested by the citizens of Dawson coun tv ip the proposed school and prospects are that it will be established within a short' time. ATLANTA GEORGIAN'S SOUTHERN LEAGUE SCORE CARD GAME CALLED 4:00 MOBILE vs. ATLANTA 5 AT PONCEY PARK JULY 1, 1912 POLICE ATTACK I LOCKER CLUBS Police Chief Beavers again declared war against so-called locker dubs to day, when lie ordered cases made against the Southern dub, 111 1-2 Ma rietta street, and the Order of Bees, 25 1-2 East.- Alabama street, for viola tions of the city liquor laws. The. cases followed a" conference be tween the chief and City Attorney Mayson. and the chief’s orders were carried out by Detectives (’hewning and Norris. They were the result of several complaints against the resorts. .1. F. Race, manager of the Southern dub. was charged with operating with out a permit from the council and with violating section 1489 of the code in keeping liquor on hand for illegal sale. B, R Owen, manager of the Bees, vyas charged with defying the city in oper ating without a permit,.but Im ran not be tried on this charge pow as he has obtained an Injunction against the <;fty. which is pending In the state courts. Three other clubs have obtained at least temporary Immunity through in junctions against the city. They are the Order of Owls, the Knights of the Ma sth Ark and the Georgia Athletic dub. -"YY-yyyY yyyyyyylyY--- ■ Maloney, cf... YY YY \Y YY YY YY Y>-YY-Y>-<>-/ i ■ ’ - siarr, 2b YY yz YY YYY?YYX YYYYYy —y> Y > <Y - _-Y- -Y- -X- -Y- YyY- -Y--J- -4-Yf- H o’Deii, 3b y >-y> <>-<> <x<>-<YYYYY-<CYY>-<y Jacobsen, if . yy YY yy yy YY YY YY YY YY yX - Long, rs XY Yz~ Y\Y YY -<Y YY ~yY Yy>~ Yy" ~yY YY Pauiet, ib -Y> Y?Y Y.Y yY" Yy Y*Y YX YY YX Yy Y> -<y Walsh, ss . Y>yXxYyXy>YXy> YyYyYXYXYX vance, c \>- yx YY YY ’Y< YY YY YY YY "YY YY Y> Berger, p ... -Zy.YX“Y>"YYYYY*YY*YY*YYS-- Y>Y>Yy ./J XXX 1 f XXXXXXXz.Yi'.x.'T I 4 b . Totii L"4XXIXzi>xL. g 1 J • • • | |in|w| Probability of Breaking DeadloctaSmaß and Necessity For New Alignment or« Forces, and Second Convention Looms Up as Only Solution. 1 BALTI MOKE. .Inly I.—When the Demt.vra.iic national con vention assembled today the big prospect staring the delegates io <1 the fact was that of a continuance of the dea<flosL and adjourn- I merit and a call for a now national convention with new primaries 1 and now delegates t hrouglrout. The farces were apparently more 1 determined than ever this murniitg to'stand pat a'nd force the "other follow" to <|<> ihe giving in if any were to be done. The i. convention was called to order al 11 :03 a. m.. and huntediately be- \ gan where it left off late Saturday night, proceeding to the tweiMy-"” seventh ballot. rite result ol' ijic twenty-sixth ballot. taken Saturday night, was: t'lark. 477 1-2; Wilson, 403; l’n derWood. 112 1-2: Marshall, 30: Harmon. 29; Hoss. 33: Bryan, 1. A hosi of. rumors thnit coyer almost every contingency that can. be Imag ined were afloat when the convention assembled. one report said that the t tule would be abrogated after the thir tieth ballot today. Another said tltat after ten additional ballots had beep taken, if the prospect of a deadlock continued, the convention would give up the struggle and adjourn Under this plan the present national commit the would, the party naUona-l leaders say,-hold over and call a second,con vention. Net? delegates would he elect ed at state prlmarkes and -eonventbrns in August and these would rtreef some time during the syme* month to, name the party standard-bca rFr. Some of the leaders said that the party rawt ixp.mjpfyta Actal* Jj»B towns'and that it might be here for days and. weeks beXow ,tiw r-nd .in reached Other reports said that it mew alignment of forces was already under way and that theywould bring abotit a combination between the wii-on apd Clark forces that would give Wiiaon the dark strength. Together these two tandidatea at present control the nec essary two-ihirds vote. Separately cither has sufficient strength to con tinue an indefinite deadlock. Lying helploss in bed at hi« mother's home in Newnan, s.tih paralyfced-Mfeni the bullet that he says Ills -wife OfM into his body while hot*lay asleep. Km gene H. Grace held lip -bls' right IfanU as one who sweats an oath w'hVfi - tn? made that declaration, \ t "Daisy Glace copies to trial fn r At lanta .luly 22," liiyweni o,ne. My doc tor says that 1 will stilt'bft paralyzed then —that there, in little hope that I will be able tb nttQve lower fejprfy. or iny limbs for month? to Mme < But I know that if J am at that . trial,#he will be convicted th/jugh tbr’’law'pre vents my testifying against ' her,. and so 1 Iwve already ordered the invalid'» chair that will carry me- to Atlanta, and I am going th lie in the wmjt rQofii by my lawyer’s side in help It)';rtr pppv'e’ her guilt, Mvih her own lips.” Declares He Never Wrote Alleged Note. As Grace told of his von anM the, fight he is going to make against Dais£ Opta Grace, his hands worked nervous ly at the counterpane, his "teeth ped. -together in the Intensity of his resolve and how and then the-par alyzed legs twitched suddenly ! ’’bene'afth the hed covers front reflex .action that the doctors say Is the hl? recovery. "It 1* a lie." he continued, "that f ever wrote that I would not — —■—,l, ,—ij,,., - -- — .<nr- gggg IX® 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE my wife. I did not write that leltet to Dr. Fetter in Philadelphia. My nutr« . wrote it ' but she did not say I « ntjldfiM not prosecute That prosecution is, my first ambition. |,t Is why I am trying so hard to get well. Ligten.-ithgt woman *hdt me while I slept because ft she thought she saw away to get the ,t? 7.- tton life insurance policy that I h'td ink'll ai Iftr own ciimM. •Sib had duped me into marrying: ll' r. Sim wa.. a l"b?tof palgi e lad' . Sim was etcyof ipt the way 7 o f tir&e_, J. adventui wse> who have had miroh J w| poriqnco. beneath .the White 'lights. ig was loss experienced. .1 brougiit 1; i|( to AHanta. Well, she .could not bejr isflod with, Atlanta after rhe life IL Kew York. 1 didemjf begj to make t !U ham" . Hut she tfhed , 'ftf tne. '4 | B When She’s Convicted 11 He’ll Sue For "She dould '”nne*'sK» p alone. Fin .she thoogiirt ijer tya u so he t iif of me, andiaOfet. s/ttne tin £. •Th o ■ 1 Stcfy; H.tiii the White .Shestov*- ” And wiriift r,«ie,pt-shfi Cent * a wmnan do a.hxjhlrtg ’wiMts? Jig <?od y sigftf- or • man'V I anygnfng to jjvo tq> see,ijer put lanhjii * prison bars? And,dq fp»t| wondgrVfha ’■w hen she hfis bee’n'cifevta :■ mg. to for diyorth* '.jwt « 1 have lived in ’jWS iigfe’jg’. b "I have been < i this -tirne:" said' 'Grace| the Atbinta doctors, had'mpyk'at'e'K M tip-y should, Byl K lion -wmild only lutst est .(fey so I h'ftd. Io- come diro uioQter'l- home iyt Ne.vPtrW; t«Us T 'viio' 'did -.M4. Vh>et£_tjojj tVa ttf- tpe. city, expert:-' ■ thrtie., ire .irhe'w eitqrr It? had ft'bcfr^^E^ , Used .Negfo For. ‘ A Test Operation. "Tiwfd’-s . .negro. rf<iWn ; >rf». io X’*’’-:- nan naitied »LgVel. t fiTltt with . Otho)-' • negritrA 1 .-' qai'l" .4fiS'b> * that ffilldtf'cd- ,|Ji£ mibHtJ-*®- AM dJt'U in th’<*' ipinc -as- ’mipc the bUll'.'f -thetj.ttic' libit • be7»hiuj|fi»i ijrt my, spiftV'drjg' j* Jffie ninth, ' ?"f''* -T - Delegates Faced Complex-Situation. Delegates tbsßSei •hemoc&tie 'hation- { SI convention theb bed? 'wbai sort of .< dark horse had boot) t.f.vd outside fit® c&nvention hall over ntght,' w.ajtfng fiir the inspdcijop of the makei-s ,oj- rlerttisl eaniiidatos. They fccsij a eitt;:> nation farmer.- complex titan had l>. found on any pr eceding day. wjjh much '" to befog the long fight and liftle to eJarlfy any of ft.- dptaj’s. Faring twenty-eeventh hallo,t; , they- sat? no