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2 I. DURING THE DEADLOCK BY T, E. POWERS " A x 4 ' " ( '/« *x'-- ) ) <'"( '** SPMKCS I WANT / / /*• *A '' XX^''^x^' y & A xx Mow CALL7BEI f QeTTMT.' mi I RoLi - o r ;4 ~..- ! ■t< ’ t TrW Wffr -0 \ I Ts? Xr.ss (xY xax <Bl /IW'I \ 'yY'' >,_-« jw | W GO •Hdj lAT ., I . Hth'/I b" z 1 MARSHALL FOR SECOND PLACE Indiana’s Governor Chosen for Vice President Progressive Platform Adopted. Continued From Psge One. assume it? new dutlr? and ippmnt a time and place fqr a second gathering to consider plans (or the coining cam paign." When the convention suspended the regular order of business the noinin nation of a vice presidential candidate shortly before 11 o’clock. to make way for the reading and adoption of the platform, six candidates for the vice presidency had been placed in nomination. They were: Governor Burke, of North Dakota. Governor Marshall, of Indiana. Elmore M Hurst, of Illinois. Martin .1 Wade, of Iowa; James H Preston, of Mary land, and Cfyiinp Clark. The suggestion of Champ ctark for second [dace on the ticket was the feature of thi evening's p< rformance. The sentiment of the convention was strongly in favor of giving the speaker the place if he would accept it. II H. Dean. of Georgia, placed ''lark in nom ination and took the convention un awares. The i'lark leaders held ex cited conferences, and the speaker him. j self was ailed on the telephoto De Spite a speech by former Governor X M. Doekerv of Missouri, withdrawing Clark's name, and a telegraphed state ment from Die speaker himself deelm ' Ing he would not take the place, the convention was still hopeful of his final acceptance, and one of the reasons for the suspension of the vote on the nom 1 inations was the desire of the leaders to ' make sure of Clark's position. Govern or Burke of North Dakota seemingly was backed strongly for the second place His name was roundly cheered when it was placed before the conven tion. Wilson Approves Choice of Marshall SEAGIRT. N .1 July 3. In r state ment made here today Governor Wilson placed the stamp of his apptoval upon his running mate, on the Democratic presi dential ticket Governor Marshall, of In diana Governor W ilson said "Governor Marshall san excellent man, one who is entireiv satisfactory so far as 1 am concerned. I know ’ hivernor Mar shall and have b< < n his guest. I am sure this selection is another progressive tri umph It could not be anything else." The matter of Governor Wilson's cam paign committee :s undecided There has been considerable talk that William M< • 'on who was his campaign manager In the fight just dosed will be named the head of the committee The friends upon whom I depend for cnuntel ha\e not returned from Baltimore yet.” said the governor today. and nf course I ran do little until the.v arrive here I have given the matter no considera tion I have had no time to think about the campaign committee and don't know whit I will do about resigning the gov ernorehip I am v er\ much gi added the harmoniouc ending of the convention ard with the grea’ number of telegrams lam receiving I w ill bn unable to answer al) of them ow mg to the incompleteness of rhe addres but I will send replie-- to all whom ' ■ an reach b\ wire Unfamiliar With Platform. When asked about the platform a»lopir«| las’ right Governor Wlls.m said that »•« had not had t»me. to read the platform end would not pass an opinion upon u until he had studied it He was hinilU' with the essential parts as «et forth in th»- wnop’s i (.id, hut had considered that the\ were op« o 'o Ft eonsu’er. ■ i n at the rhnr they were shown to him h is certain)* gratifying the wav thf Little Mary, tired hut smiling, had a wondrous dream, Thought she was canoeing on a great big lake of cream. All around were reefs of Toasties, while her only oar Was a silver spoon with which to eat her wav ashore *. ■ .<>. n I- I <« VFIT.I I a fa- »<•♦ H'U r " M r's.-Ver! <’■> . O« for n ’ • t|,» • Ba**’* < re-#- XI < h p*i'l -lAt’A n BRYAN ACCEPTED AID FROM MURPHY, RYAN,BELMONT,CROKER AND PARKER ■ ■ " ■ ITmmSBBI A : ' ®cW.O’®sw' W-, ’ * /•' ■. ’. ' < *■ f aSSBWHL, i .*fes«S '<& -jsk '-'Uh *■" 'JOEK'wI I/jw ! f| |F r j|rj® y IM| ■ O . • - '■ •< wfe? ' X Bi flK* J Laßs sRb > wn * ■ y During 'V -I Bryan s sf-ennd campaign fur pres i iiitml. Richard Croker was the loader of Tammany, i Bryan asked for Croker's support, rode with Croker down Fifth avenue on October 18. 1900. and at night at the 'l'ammany 11,-ill mass meeting pro claimed 'he greatness of Tammany and "Croker las its prophet." The Georgian herewith reproduces <a photograph of Bryan and Croker riding down l-'ifth avenue The original picture was published on October 17. 1900, on the tirst page of The X'ew York World, which supported Bryan for president men nt Raliini-'re have given their ah solute devotion to what the? wnnled to iV’romplish I have not considered that the> were working for me directly. "I do not know what became of m\ message to Mi McCombs. In which I re leased m\ delegates.' said the governor when asked if the message had been given to the men or if McCombs had pocketed it with a determination to win the tight which was finally tarried Governor Wilson toda> sent the follow ing* message to Governor Marshall, of Indiana, congratulating him upon his nomination as running mate '’Sincere congratulations I shall look forward with pleasure to m> ass.ieiation w ith v mi Wilson, Satan; Bryan Sn a ke,Sa y s W a tterson L<‘l’lSVll ,ITT. KY. hiyv 3 H*>ni' Wntierson In The • i»iit if’ -Jon 1 n;i! lo flav < onip i i \\ o dlv ( »w \\ ilson to th devil and William .L nnings Brvan t" < ail * snob but i\s he w ill support jilm ticket In ♦oitoriiG on the re i-i iv «ays It iimi’il lie idle fo> I’he 1 ouri»*r lourna! to den\ ’hat H Is disappoint’.' hv io. i. sn i .‘bt-'in* I .H Balthno e ano hvpo i-v to ■ (feet .(pithing nihe i han regi ei and disi rus’ In a < ont(«: b» iwc» n ih<-> tickvi*. hi idtd bv Taft. Ro veil and Ur I Devil. The <’ouric'- hun na’. being • THE ATLANTA GLORGfAA aXP NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY T 1912. in 1900 and in 1908. Tho World has also stated i llm I Bryn n accepted, through his brother-in-law. $20,000 from Thomas I-’. Ryan to help elect Bryan to the senate in 1904. Herman Ridder, treasurer of the Demm-ratie na tional committee, reminds Bryan that he was glad to get a SIO,OOO cheek contributed by Murphy or Tammany to his campaign fund. He was also glad to get the support of Judge Parker (August Bel mont \ counsel >. who spoke for him in several st ales. dally newspaper and unable to take i<> the woods, would perforce be obliged to support his satanic majesty How ever. let all Demociats pray for the best and hope 'hat things may not be as bad as they seem to those who would have shaped them otherwise. The Courier-Journal approves al least tile platform and will .-uppott the ticket." Writing of Bryan, under the head. "Treat hery I nspeakable." he says: "The mask which In his unguarded fury Mi. Bryan has allowed to slip away from the sleek and smug visage that has so long deceived superfit ial observers Into the belief that though selfish and commonplace, he was still a sincere and amiable man. shows tip* world at last the very embodiment of prosperous hypocrisy and successful ma lice. "The literature of every nation has its type of the unprincipled chat latan Ho Is deph ted in various degree" and kinds of impilude, but always as shallow and heartless (if Tartuff.' we read with dismay of Pecksniff and ('hadband. with disgust. How shall we classify, and what shall be .the meas ure of detestation In which not only all good Democrats. but all good men. must luucaftei and forever hold tin sardonic figure at Haltitn "e in Ills tag. and spleen throwing off all disguise <■' prudence and showing himself in his true character of ingrate. Imilor ami Pharisee the baffled demagogue sp. - ting upon hands that bad befriended him. the beaten mountebank, balked of bis piey; the rattlcmake revealew, exuding poison that disease and death may follow in the wake of his tortuou "course It Is most painful to write and toj print this Indictment of a man Tin (‘curie’-Journal has tried to bellow an horns!, though a misguided man The seven days' performative at Balti more, with its horrible spectacle of •ole or ruin, duplicating th* ’finally i )( , rtb’e spectacle of Roosevelt at (Til cago le tve- its no recourse " CRUMP HEADS FLOYD RIFLES. MAi'DN GA Jul' " I I’ Crump ax colic mi of Bibb county, has been e’eetod .aotiiin of the Cloyd Rider. one »f the old* st miittb'y coutpam*- of the Both limit nant’hip ire i o <m. but will b. filled -ooe Wilson Felicitated By Ga. Legislature Roth houses of the legislature today passed a resolution congratulating Woodrow W ilson on being chosen as the Democratic nominee for president. The resolution in the senate was in troduced by Mr. Beauchamp and in the house by Mr. Stovall, of Elbert county. It was passed unanimously and pledged the aid of the Democratic members to th. election of Mr. Wilson, Gov. Brown’s Coat Off for Wilson Governor Brown said todav that he was well satisfied with the nomination of Woodrow Wilson He asserted that the X’s a Jersey executive tan win with th earnest support of the partx The governor stated that while he would have preferred the nomination of <>scar \\ I'nderwood the candidate he sup ported ’n the prima r >. he is now ready to get in behind Wilson John M Slaton, gubernatorial candi date. said 1’ i <»nsj<h r a splendid nominal Idh \\ hatever m\ personal preference has been for PernocraHr nominee is forgotten I will work for the election of Wilson, < onfident that he will he the next presi des of th** I n*tKl Stales ' Clark’s Opponents For Congress Quit JIt'NTbOAIKRT, M<>. In! I.—Th. people of thi". Chump Clerk’s district, wi .•• Mir-lv disappointed when the nev,« came that tiwir idol bad gone down in defeat. They blame Mr Bryan for it. Ninth (Bm-i.'t Denn'This '■ay Clark I the biggest Democrat in tin country, and all the candidates who have filed for . • nuv- « in this dlsli it ’ agitnsthic -iy they will withdraw at one. which m in- ihal Clark veil g" ba.k to on •>. h 'll. .it ’ll"' "'i in ht» own par'* W. R. HEARST ON THE CONVENTION XEW YORK. -Inly 3. —When asked for a statement on the Democratic situation. William Randolph Hearst said: "As I have already said. I went to Baltimore hoping that Champ Clark would be nominated, but determined to support any pro gressive candidate and platform. I will support Mr. Wilson.’’ 11’5 mm GOES ON.HESftYS Charges Wilson Could Not Have Won Without Aid of Sullivan and Taggart. OVSTER BAY. July 3.—Colonel Roosevelt's third party plan will not be affected by the nomination of Wilson at Baltimore, he says. Plans are ready for the issue of a call for the new party convention tomorrow, the convention to he held in August. In a statement, Colonel Roosevelt said: Before I left t'hicago and again at Oyster Ray when Comptroller Pender gast of New York ..ame out to see me, 1 stated that the third party movement and my candidacy would not be in any way be affected by the outcome at Bal timore. "T never go into a fight on a contin gent basis. I shall, of course, continue to stand for the progressive nomina tion. I have just been going over with Senator Dixon the call which is about to be issued by the provisional com mittee for the progressive national con vention. "To my mind, what has gone on in Baltimore for the past ten days has shown the utterly irreconcilable nature of the elements within the Democratic party, elements so irreconcilable as to make it hopeless to expect from them any permanent reform movement along constructive lines. It has also shown that any nomination obtained at Balti more could, after all. be obtained only by the support of men like Mr. Taggart in Indiana and Mr. Sullivan in Illinois, and the success of the candidate at the polls, without regard to his personality, would be conditioned not only upon the hearty support of Mr. Taggart and Mr. Sullivan and their colleagues and rep resentatives in every other state from New York to Colorado, but would also be conditioned upon these men in car rying their several state tickets and in perpetuating themselves in control of the Democratic party. "Under these conditions, I feel that the events at Baltimore, like the events at Chicago, prove the absolute need of a new. nation-wide, non-sectional party, which shall, in good faith, stand for the Interests of the people as a whole, and 'hull in far-reaching fashion alike in the nation and in the several states take the lead in the movement for so cial. political and industrial justice, a movement which must include a broad constructive policy which shall look to both the present-day economic needs of our people as a whole and the neces sity for the fullest possible commercial developments both at home and abroad." > Sweaty Feet, Quick Relief Also Corns and Callouses • The following is absolutely the surest and quickest cure known to science for all font ailments, and especially for sweaty feet "Dissolve two tablespoon fuls nf Caloride compound In a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts ' The effect Is really wonderful. Ml soreness goes Instantly: the feet feel so good you could sing tor in\ < torqs and cal* I *«ses can be peeled right off It gives immediate re lief for sore bunions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet. A 25-cent box of Caloclde Is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and re moves the cause of the trou- i A •4 O W hie Don t waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist has ('aloeide compound in stock or he <an get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. It Is not a patent medicine, but is an ethical preparation Open a Savings Account with the TRUST COM PANY OF GEORGIA. 4 per cent paid nn Deposits. BILL MINER 15 CAUGHT AGAIN One of His Pals Was Drowned in the Swamp. Declares the Famous Train Robber. Continued From Page One. his life all the agony that I endured in that swamp. "Half of the time we were in the swamp we were up to our necks in mud or water and once had a narrow escape from drowning in quicksand. "After floundering around for three days, mostly in a circle, we finally found dry land, and located the negro ? hut. where we were given the first food and water we had had since the boat overturned. I have made many escapes, but this last experience was the worst I hayf ever had. Before I would go through it again I would stay in Jail the re mainder of my life." too, but they got us just the same. Miner was captured about 3 o'clock this morning by J. E. Meadows and William Marshall, two Wilkinson coun ty farmers, who were members of one of the searching posses that hail been on the lookout for the prisoners. W ig gins was caught about « o'clock by a large posse that had struck his trail just after Miner was caught. Prisoners Reach Milledgeville. Miner and Wiggins were taken to Toomsboro, where two automobiles w'ere secured. They were brought through the country’ to Milledgeville, handcuffed, shackled and under guard. When they arrived here they were the center of attraction, especially Old Bill, who was provided with a quantity of small change and a plentiful supply of cigars by the crowd. They were carried on to the farm and again lodg ed behind the bars. Miner had reached Toomsboro be fore Wiggins was captured. A tele phone message to the state prison farm notified the warden that he had been caught and asked that dogs be sent to trail Wiggins and Widencamp. Miner not having then told that Widencamp had drowned. Deputy Warden Smith was started to Toomsboro with dogs. A telegram was also sent to the prison commission in Atlanta, reporting Mi ner's capture, and a later message told of his return here with Wiggins. Miner is serving a twenty-year sen tence for train robber.’. while Wiggins is a short-termer. Widencamp was in for life for killing a man Wiggins and Widencamp were sent up from Tattnall county. Third Capture of Miner in Georgia. Thia makes the third time Miner haS been captured tn Georgia. He was first overhauled in the mountains above Gainesville, after he had held up a Southern railway passenger train in February. 1911. After being sentenced in March to twenty years for train rob bery. he was removed to the state pris on farm, where he escaped In October. He was recaptured in November and returned to the farm He escaped again last week and is again recaptured. Miner claims to have served time in 27 prisons and to have escaped from a number of them, never being retaken and returned to a single one until he hit Georgia. Officers of the prison com. mission heaved a sigh of relief today when they learned he had been retaken. Asks Congress to Probe Treasury Dept. WASHINGTON, lulj 3 -As soon as he received word of Assistant Secretary An drew « resignation- toda\ Representative Cox. «»f Ohio introduced a joint resolu tion appointing a committee of emigres to investigate ’ the state of administra tne affair. 6 in ih< treasury department The house adjourned before th* resolution could be read. Bryan, Pleased, Off for Home BALTIMORE, July B—WHllam J.’Bryan left here at 10:30 a. m. for his home in Lincoln. Nebr. Before he left the Nebras kan held an impromptu reception at his rooms at the Belvedere hotel. Party leaders. great and small, called or him, Among these the general sentiment was that the commoner had. while he had made a personal victory in his convention fight, lost first place as party leader and that Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, newly nominated candidate for the presidency, would become actual leader of his party and assume the dominating position that Bryan has held. Mrs. Bryan accompanied her husband. They left over the Penn sylvania and will go direct to Chicago Mr. Bryan may spend a day or two there, but Mrs. Bry-an will go to Lincoln with out delay. He expressed himself pleased at the result. UNITED DOCTORS OPEN TOMORROW COMMENCE RECEIVING PA TIENTS IN THEIR NEW AT LANTA INSTITUTE AT 21-2 AUBURN AVE. OFFER FREE TREATMENT Interesting Facts About Wonder ful Treatment by These Spe cialists Everywhere. Tomorrow (Thursday! morning, at ? o'clock is the time for the opening of the United Doctors new Atlanta office, which is located on the second floor of the building at No. 2 1-2 Auburn .Ave . corner Auburn Ave. and Peachtree St and this will no doubt be a very busy day foi these specialists. News of th wonderful cures being made by the new system of medicine in our neigh boring states has reached Atlanta and hundieds of sick people have been awaiting this wonderful opportunity of being treated by the United Doctors. In cities where the United Doctors have older established offices the gen eral work that Is being done bv tfiese specialists in the way of treating" old chronic cases that could not have been helped by ordinary doctors and medi cines. is well known and these older offices are always crowded with pa tients. many coming hundreds of miles to be relieved. In Atlanta, of course, their work is practically unknown, except to some wh.F have friends in other cities who have seen cures made, or to readers of other daily papers, or to progressive physicians who have read accounts of the work in daily papers. To those who have followed the career of the United Doctor'- it is evident that, a new era Is dawning in medicine and that the day is not fur distant when allo paths, eclectics and homeopaths of-the old schools must drop their prejudices and work more for the good of human ity and less for the glory of their par ticular school of medicine. The day is not far distant when medical colleges will be found to teach this new United system to practicing physicians—-teach them to see the science of medicine from all sides instead of from the nar row viewpoint of an allopath, a home opath or an eclectic. This generous free offer of the Unit ed Doctors, of free examination and free treatment until cured, the only charge being for the medicine used, which is extended to the first 100 pa tients accepted, will bring them a large number of patients in a short time, and soon their work will be as well known here as in the cities where they have their older offices. It is the Invariable rule of the United Doctors to accept only curable case* or cases that can be benefited, for treatment. T ue. there are many* rase® that are incurable bv the old method® which can be quickly relieved by the United System of treatment, and the United Doctors solicit the difficult or supposedly incurable cases. Those which are beyond hope, which can nol be cured, or even benefited by this m w system of medicine w ill not be ac cepted for treatment at any price. Tit United Doctors want a clear record of all cases cured and no failures. The United Doctors treat all curab’ cases of chronic diseases. Including disease? of the nerves, blood, skin, heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, rheu matism. neuralgia. loss of nerve force, constipation, goiter, catarrh, epilepsy, indigestion dysnensia. weak back bloating, dropsv. blood poison, eczem, scrofula and diseases of women and diseases of men Anv sick person is safe in going 1° the United Doctors Their examina-' tlon Is free and only curable cates a: accepted as curable, and for that rea son eve; v case nlai rd In th°ir hands practically assured a cure As stated above, the Atlanta offi' °® of the United Doctors at No. 2 1-2 At bu n Ave will be open for patter tomorrow al 3o■ Im k The g r and f • off i I j good onl> fo' the first IDA caw •