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NEW CONVENTION FDR DEMOCRATS h BEING URGED Continued F*nm Pxq, On» gaps m anv of tlir Ir.cli.j pr.,,,. ■■ Strength thal had been in <-tirlen**' Mte t**nv*ntion dropped its pick shovel to avoid a violent MHlrh the fourth . ommuiulmcn' .10. i Statute* Os the .'i.mmi.n** •' i ! *u MkSm The ftintllii iamemn fr-'W \\i H( Bryan' in which In- turned th. tipem five I'osslbilltles n>.ii V il«on a pt'.i ri'ht'■' W jNVfiY Rot rt nor aml ' ■ 1 I ■*;jMpti al i.iiil.liim; pwff 'Ca m'*■■ - I..fi| . n . hat tlMUH'lred in loom ''II 'ln 188 hntd. wherein Bryan court I ■Hs held MH It Mff th*' lontcntioc tbr* •■ *-lai'*" ng -1: iT». 1. nu' ’ H^BndAMjl’ock the ■ on\i niton >n■ I< • 11»* If< ■I x b>'\ ll.l*l ‘Oil In . r I oil imo MEBMMM ~|>idoii to |u tlm in 1 i. li . 1-. aßflKniit ip tbit' '1- \- ' ' t" "nflHHßi'timi jp s the center pin of tin force. Mr. Bryan had run the* New Yorker* Into a pocket at the start of the voting. He had thus cut off the communication between the pro ‘ greeaive ranks and the conservative ranks by netting up a challenge fur any t man who dared seek coalition with the Murphy clan. The Murphy votes, a total of 90, tied with a unit ribbon that , made the package cohesive and force ful. were angered by the Bryan coup They declared that they would "aiept -s. nothing that bore the Bryan stamp - Each Claimed Balance of Power. About this nest egg of conservatism there were banked such delegatee as followed the Harmon and I’nderv. ood flags. Not all .of them, to be sure, for many progressives were in both camps, but the major part of the two elements are markedly conservative. They claimed the balance of powet and the ability to prevent any nomination that did not please them. Next tame the dark force with the insistence that they had the essential strength to hold tne convention with out result until it could either win or I retire with credit and flying color-- Atton B. Parker, who was tempoi ary chairman of the convention said today: ••1 still believe that Clark will b> nominated The adjournment of tin .onvention until Monday was to his ■ advantage There is no foundation fm ■ the statements that the New York del ' egatlon would swing to Gaynor, 1n- derwnod or another I* an not com rive it possible that the delegation will swing to Wilson We have toted fm Clark for sixteen ballots and w> wIP j stay with him to the finish." t Charles F. Murphy heard the state k mrni “Those are my sentiment li< said. Thoma' Tiggait denied that In had i H Hte promise of New tOl k *mpp'*rt sot ■ 811 “I wish 1 had. -- was his com- ■ meat. H' added that the New York ■ delegation might support K*in Inn lie ■ could give no information upon who It to base such a statement. Following the Bryan stai<i *m n n:t"".<» Sc’uitoi K ■ S» n - ■k flKfe. TAD’S NEWS AT BALTIMORE TOLD WITH PENCIL ■of that delegation would not b* re garded us tainted. Wilson People Expected Gains. The Wilson people were elated over the prospects. They pointed Io the gains they had made and said that the day w ould bring still lai ger accessions Senator ".Jim -- Reeves, who was a New York slate senator before he went West to get under the umbrella of a new state Arizona which has ahead' sheltered him Io the proximity of a Federal senalorshlp, said today; "My stat« has been voting six for •T*rk I i hunged Saturday to Wilson. Three other delegates from Arizona will make the same change." The Wilson people actively worked on the I’mlerwhod delegation. They claimed that Mr. I’nderwood would shortly release his followers, and they counted flfly Southern votes that they confidently placed in lheir column upon the I’nderwood withdrawal. Mr. Underwoods followers said that this might be all right on paper, hut th it they had no immediate intention of getting out of the way. They thought they might as well count on some of the Wilson and Clark voles coming their way. •'ll hand 1 joined In the statement that analysis of the list of the dark horses taken from their stables by Mr. Bryan showed that four out of the five were obviously not possible at this time. \ ar,lolls reasons were assigned for this view, w hich was so general as to make Its mention essential to a proper tell ing of the news. < hung*.* ate expected sometime to day in the votes of Arizona. Maryland, Indiana. Illinois. lowa and Wasnlngton. I he utmost Interest Is shown Iti the vote of the Underwood column. All sot t« of dickers were made from the. stai the day's work looking to the handling of this force. The declared determination of the Clark leaders to force Mr. Bryan to either prove or retract his statement with reference to a deal between the Clark and Tammany forces promised to furnish the fireworks of the session. The three expert political lenders 'gainst whom William Jennings Bryan ha turned the bulk of his fighting i'or< i- Charles F Murphy . Roger C Sul. Ilvan and Thomas Taggart, went into the convention today denying rumors that the convention would be adjourn ed aflvt ‘the thirtieth ballot, and that a new convention would be - called with an entirely new set of primaries and candidates. They went In grimly de termined to stay for what the sporty term a game of “freeze out" in which they would merely sit and wait for the right sort of a hand before placing a yard. • Indiana Laying For Hoosier Dark Horse. only um of th*’ three had a strong personal preference. That one was Mt. laggiirt. of Indiana why* finds a con dition of local politics hi home that stimulates bis interest and spurs on his work I'm Mi. Taggart there is frankly the hope that Senator Kern or Senator Shively, of h's -tati, may be named at some psychological moment w hen the deadlock can be broken by throwing the Marshall 30 votes is 1 starter to either of the two men. I Mr Murphy and Mr Sullivan were not s-i pe umil in their efforts They I were not particular what individual litre li I.- the lamliyii. y fur them in ilie 'iptiositioti tight to W illiam .1 It * in. but they we e determin 'd that some I I mar 1 mid brms 1 1 bom. if it imk ~p summer. "1 yen not say hoyy long this conven tion Is going to la*t ' said Mr. Taggart, i “It Is possible that we may get a result today. W hen and hots I am nut nmv In a j> isition to say . We have consistent. Iv voted for Governor Marshall anad voted for him in goyrd faith, it is not true that our vote has been merely ta< • iLtirtl a ltd, that < h.yyi hr l th. vote f r IHH .. B Bk B M < ox. aTLAKTA GEORGIAN AND MEWS. MONDAY. JrLY 1. 1912. REJECTING CLARK DENIES RIGHT OF PEOPLE TO RULE —W. R. HEARST BALTIMORE. July 1. The Clark position was today stated with di rectness and with.inm h of expres sion that shows the real sentiment of the <'lark leaders by William Randolph Hearst, who h;ys been a prominent figure In the Clark cam paign. After reviewing the cam paigns of the past in which Mr. Bryan figured. Mr. Hearst said In a formal statement: "I came to this convention to 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 Mb. Bry an have come to know that he Is never grateful for a service nor loyal to a friend, "The spirit which I felt seem'd to me to bo shared by nearly every other Democrat that I met at this him as a harmony . andidate. if it de velops that this can not bo and 'hat an outside candidate will have to be taken, then. I would he tickel dto death to see th*' vote swing to either Senator Kern or Senator Shively. Either of the sen ators from my state will suit me.” Roger Sullivan, the Chicago leader, was asked about th*' prospects for an adjournment and the possible syviteh ing to a dark horse candidate. He re plied to all of the questions: "1 don't know .“ Anil he didn’t. There was no ques tion hut that h*' was seeking the light with all of th* energy of an able politi cal seaman who is hovering over a whirling compass try ing to guess where the needle will stop when the disturb ance in the dompi'-s box ends. As for Mi. Murphy , he told his friends that his lielegation y ould not be expect ed to go to Wilson ami that the best thing to do was to sit on the Clark life, raft until a settlement was seen on the horizon. NO ORATIONS ON FOURTH. ACGCSTA. GA.. July 1. This city will hay*' no Fourth of July yirations. The day w ill b" a holiday, but with the exception of th*' Johnson-Flynn tight reported in detail at the Opel a bouse and sonm tiretvorks at night, there will be no celebration. ICE MEN THREATEN STRIKE. At'Gl STA, GA. July 1 Th* negro ice wagon driver* of Augusta have threatened to strike because the iC’' companies hav** adopted a system of selling ticket hooks ami customers pay the d'iver with tickets instead of norn y Th*' drivers, it is * lalmed. hav* been "knocking down. - ’ VERY LOW FATE ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN VIA SEABOARD i SjG.i'.'. round nip. 5»old Jii*\ g. 7 and IS. b’ull intorivatiun ;<t Cll\ ’Th ket <H' .. - '. If you ai« a h-msowif<> \ou > .<n not |’ •u wnnb»\ u p« t » b« healths or heau- ' titul b\ v ashing dishes, sweeping and ioing lousework <’ da> and crawling into bet! dead tired at night You must iret out >nio the open ait and sunlight if you do this e\er\ dux tnd keep your .stoma. v and in «ood order by taking < ‘italuberi tin • Tablet*- when i. x otJ.’hould bet nine both healthy and hrautl < ii' FY*’. >alo b\ all tie tiers. • • * _Mort soil, thun all o'hcr brumls enm "lff-« PURE FI.AVuTMNG ■4J fehSt,* B 11 .' .1 y f convention, and this- convention opened with Democratic prospects brighter than I have ever seen t hem before " Hr referred to lhe antagonisms aroused at the Chicago (’'invention and charged that the Democratic convention had arouse 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 th*' watchword of the progressives is let the people. - how can this convention afford to reject this candidate and deny the right of the peoplf* to rule?" Mr. Hearst then asks how the convention can rejhst a candidate yvho for eight consecutive ballots polled the majority vote of the body. "If the Democrats,” be continued, "fail to nominate Champ (‘lark they TORNADO SWEEPS DMA; 200 DEAD Three Towns. Including Regina. Sask., in Ruins- Property Loss $10,000,000. Continued From Page One. severed shaken. Thon it swept nortn- Wa’.’tl, mowing a swath six blocks iti u idth in lhe most fashionable residence district, transforming it into a mass of w 1 eckagt- Autos Hurled High in Air. Along Vlct*> irt street from Sixteenth to Eleventh street.- houses were destroyed and many inhabitants killed. Automobiles tilled with persons were hurled high in the air. At Eleventh street the business dis trict was met ami wholesale ware tmusrs. banking Institutions and retail stores rvere soon heaps of ruins, while the air yvas filled with flying rvreck.'ige. Past Eleventh. Albert Smith, Crom well, Searth. Hamilton and Rose streets thy' storm reached the retail section, riien the 1 ’ap.udian l’;o ific railway tracks w re reai heii. Six big gcaiti ■'levators were topped ove ilk*' ten pin-. lhe tfmhc's bi ina piled In heap on th** track-. Two fires bl *>ke out. but as most of the fire halls escaped the storm and I | the water pressure was not impaired. I th*' flames yvere confined to th* ruin j w her*- they st.* ted REBEL ALBANIANS KILL 25: BURN TURK VILLAGE ROME. July 1. Bev y'lutionists h* northern Albartta are currying on an ac tive atnpaign itfamst the Turks \c ■irilitig to a telcKfwm received today from Salonika, a hnnd \f Insurgents attacked *nC ,-** ...*C| 1 y c*t a r dlage b' tire be- a I**’ it wa* suspected **t e* alt* to the I urklsh 1 g"**rmnc'e 'iwentN roe i-t ons were 1 executed by '*>*■ rebels 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 iraitc party and to prevent the victory for progressive principles w hich seemed certain. " To accomplish this. Mr. Bryan has stopped at nothing. He ha - not hesitated even tn make unwarrant ed attacks upon the integrity of Champ <’lark, a man who has been his devoted friend for eighteen yea rs." 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 falls to respect presi dential primaries. "If he is to be the leader of the Democratic party," ho added, "there soon will be no Democratic party to follow. - ’ SEVEN ATLANTANS ELECTED OFFICERS OF GA. TRAVELERS The seven most important offices of the Georgia Travelers Association were filled with Atlanta men at the annual election. T B. Lewis was made pres ident. The election was held at the Kimball house Saturday. Besides Mr. Lewi-, other Atlanta mon and their offices follow: First vice president. W. S. Louns bury : second vice president, <*. -F. Hol lingsworth: secretary and treasurer. R. I. Wallace: attorney. Walter McEl reatb: chaplain. Bev. Dunbar H. Og den; physician. Dr. B. E. Pearec. The association indorsed the Ellis Sanitary bill now before the legisla ture. then adjourned until Augus*. when it will meet during the Southern Mochanics convention. FIDDLERS CONVENTION. F<tRT MAT,LEY. GA.. July 1.— Fifty contestants have been entered for the tiddlers’ convention here on July 4. and arrangements have been made for tbei entertainment. There will be a public barbecue ami peach-eating. COTTON MILLS PAY DIVIDENDS. AI’GI’STA. GA.. July I.—Today is dividend day with some of the large cotton mills of Augusta and more than xioo,ooo is being sent to the stockhold ers of the big mills in Augusta. ONLY 519.35 WASHINGTON AND RETURN VIA SEA BOARD. Tickets sold July I and Through trains, sleepers and coaches, t'ity Tick et * tfiico, SS Peachtree. ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION RATE VIA SEABOARD. '2R.round trip, on sale July 6. 7. S. h;pt informal i<’n at S 8 Peachtree, phone? 100. WINDOW BOXES FILLED. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. During the summer month* mothers of c oung children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this tti" serious trouble may be evoided. • Immbcrluiiis Coll*, cholera ami IMnr r . . R( mody <n alway- b- depepdeyl up..* I**" sale b* til dealers. I NELLIE BLY PICTURES i I BIG CONVENTION AS A HIVEOF HUMAN BEE9’ By NELLIE BLY BALTIMORE, July I.—lt's buzzing . like a mammoth swarm of bees. Bryan came on with a small demonstration; not as much as was expected. The del egates are all in their seats. The jour nalists are filing in slowly. Many seats are still empty in the press section, although every seat in the building out side of this section is filled. Mrs. Tafl comes in just, three min utes after Mr. Bryan. She sits in the balcony on the first row, dressed in a purple linen coat and skirt with a white shirtwaist, wearing a chain around her neck, her hat turned up at the side and having a big wing. It is all solid purple, a deeper shade than her gown. A few cheers. That means Bryan has gone oyer to speak to Mrs. Taft. She smiles and the women with her look delighted. They are not abashed by the 48.000 eyes centered upon them for a moment. They seem to enjoy the sensation. Bryan goes back to his place on the platform. He looks satisfied. I wonder if he has a promise of what he most desires. The chairman raps for order, and prayer is offered. The entire audience stands so far as the eye can detect. The Only Murphy is standing. He is . in his shirt sleeves. Almost the en tire audience Is in its shirt sleeves; still I can't see Mr. Ryan. The white , hat of a woman In the next chair is I visible. Prayer Is over. Twenty-four thousand persons sit I down at once. The movement is ac- • companied by human voice sounds like a long, loud, threatening roll of thun der. Hears Bryan Rap Belmont. The meeting is called to order. Some one gets up anil objects. He says the ilelegates are stopped by the police and can't get in. The chairman rules that the police should clear the hall and give admission to ah delegates. Bryan gets up to make a speech at tacking Thomas F. Ryan. August Bel mont and those representing them. It is funny. Who could tell who rep resents those vast moneyed interests? A man gets on the platform and pro tests against the criticism of Mr. Ryan, who is a delegate from Virginia. Some one yells from the gallery and the po lice go to the man. lie ought to have been put out because he wore a vest. it is a bully move of Mr. Bryan’s. It appeals to those who haven’t got any money. Have y ou ever noticed how those who have no claim to fame struggle to be little the famous? Do you notice how those who have not the ability to make money hold up as if in shame those who can? oh. that ntastet stroke', Who con ceived the idea, no one tells, but it was I* speech that appealed to the envy and hate of the people. I had to like the man because he dared to say what we all know. It takes courage to do that. But he had the courage because be was face to face with defeat. It was dare or die. When the uproai got so bad that Bryan could not be beard. Hal Flood, of Virginia, put his arms around Bry - an's- neck and whispered to him for at least ten minutes. When partial quiet was restored, I felt sorry for Mr. Ryan. He was a delegate and whether he had money or no money hi' rights were as good as Mr. Bryan s. It was discour teous to say the least. Mr. Ryan could not reply. He had to stand all the abuse of the eloquent Rrvan Editor Mooney, of Memphis, who sat beside me. wrote this ana handed It to im** y\ h*-;-, 4 pi'ii* ~*i* t ought to die.” Mrs. Taft Watches. But leave it to the gentlemen from Virginia. They were gallant a'hd brave. They meant that no outsider should criticize their choice, their,’se lection or their fellow delegates. < I write this as the roll call on. The buzzing of the mammoth bee swarm goes on with an occasional »- proof from the platform. Mrs. Taft watches the audience alivr-st continu ously through opera glasses. She is quiet. A woman on her right who looks as ’f she had sacrificed every bird of paradise on earth to adorn her bat. talks and fans Women on Mrs. Taft's left have a tabulation sheet and are carefully registering th votes. * ’ Senator La Follette. Vrstwhile Repub lican aspirant, endeavors! to come upon the platform. He is reporting the convention. ’ He is shoved genily hut firmly back. That must be a jar. Tlije fickten?*s of fate! Had chance taken a different turn he would have been the object of the world’s attention, and now, just be cause Dame Fortune dezlt a better hand to Mr. Taft, poor LaFollette Is shoved unknown and unheeded down the stairs. Bob Chanter's Glasses. Mrs. Taft slips quietly out of her chair and the talkative lady who re mains behind suddenly lo.'es her ani mation and looks tired. Creighton M ebb has just taken a seal in the front | balcony . He Is pale and »>as a purpD shirtwaist which adds tir his pallor. ■ Miss Clare Bryce, whose rjd hair is in-J (tensified in here by the vividness of the blue gown, is whispering to Bob? Chanler. who has adopted black-J rimmed glasses which rival the largest I ever worn by a proud Chinese man darin. The gifted Bob evidently means to see what's going on about him here after. The result of the roll was re peated. Some one said lit was inac curate. Edito: Mooney, of Memphis, suggested to Melville Stone that it would be a good thing to have an add ing machine. "I am an adding machine,” replied Mr. Stone. "Mooney meant not popula tion. Melville, said anArner reporter] quickly. I Rrvan. having fired his speech into] the convention and gotten rid of hid hatred for those who haLe more that! he has. has left the platform and gon 1 back to his hotel to dictate for till newspaper men his story of how ft o* ■ curred. ■ "Busy as a bird.” said Editor Mnnnnfl who had followed his idol to his hotej II Is 12. the bottle is no more the fpfl vorite of babes and drunkards and cii® cus bears. H Everybody With a Bottle. Even when I look I see men aif'j women draining bottles joyfully unabashed. It looks as if everybody id the armory has a bottle. I have xeetl some with two. That makes at leas) 2.000 bottles In this buiMtng. Imagine the Joys of the gentlemen who use sleigh hells in the aurrnner. I mean the gentlemen who sing "Any rags, any clothek. any bottle! today, is the same old seme In the wm* old way.” . ( And then he say* on tne phonograph record in a gruff, ftepce lone. "Any rags, lady?” And the lady says in a high faltetic* "No rags today," and stackers. They are working the* can now mH| balcony- where Rub t'tiartdler slta/W is a smalt red can and it's raking ■ place of a loving cup, Each flfce ’ in fl