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2 SOUTH CAROLINA ROW ffl GO TO ■ LEGISLATURE Blease and Anti-Blease Men to Resume Fight. Result of the Primary Tangle. ff’LAAI Hl A, S ’' . S^pt. 13. J’ I«<- |h >- Hth-fcl fight that i>’ n<*x\ •Aaif» , <| in between i < two f.-r*- tions—Bleasvites and anti-BleasHtes i wtli Pp continued into th- next eepsion of the f» dte s iegislatu ♦ whi«h <'oh\fti»*t! tl)» .-x ond l . iii no. i January, and there it .* #,-«*. raljx *-\ pected. If the Investigating <<. mi.iii*'* declares Govfrnoi Rleas»- th, guberna torial nominee the bitt*-!»>i clash or! known t«. South (’amlina j.olitx < .• I! be experienced. Last »’ inter th*r*- w • •** runm: !* an<i i threats p.ii during ? lu- m. month* <♦-.« I Mon of the genet?.' ~>>xnbl,\ of in - | poachinent of Gov-mor 81. and on! rhe fast dax of th- a-Fvion Senator <' ' < V\ a:Ur. of dn-nnomJ. it; ■ tirad* on the floor of th* upp. r house againsi Governor Bleasc. ..j.enix demanded tha he b# impeached T. » governor had not follovi. -i < onstituiiona 1 >ugg stion* u to th* appointment of certain <*ouo *y officei s «.« r«*< *mim« iic* <j b\ 11 • sen ate. And th# enti • upper body of tic j legislature be* ain* • nidgetj a» the gov- > •rnor's action. Th* g#i.erali\ expressed opinion wh? that !hr»s-Ksion had h id ! a fev more d.ivs ah**ad of it tin* sit-; ua t loti Would Lav* b# • n ♦ n«i ♦-* I on I v liv • the impeachment of h< * hi* f < x.*< u- I the. Contest To Be Bitter. U’jetii. r hii\ >u< h result will coin* of the B eas< ;t nd hi t| Bleax fight at | the 11U3 w-inn remain* to b< »-*’**n, but i it le nuif certain that die governor and I the legip'ature. a.« at trie laet session, will not ag c *>n inuu\ matters and it >U«’h <a«e the bitternes* of the contest will be marked. But tile outlook no>». is that the g<«\ ■ ernoi will have the weak hand in th** 1 fight that will he \*ag*-d between hint ■ and his opposing faction in the l*-gis-j latuie for the anti-Blease faction wi’l | ter stronger than tiie governor's follow- ' trip The second primaix on Tu* •day j **f fhiw week tilled all vacancies in th«* f legislative both. and In both houses there is a mH.ioritx in opposition to th** I principles of which Governor Rlease Is l an outspoken advocate. In the* nenat* 1 there will be a two third.* majority against th*- governor! and in the house a working majority.', There will hardlx he a tuo-thirda ma- i jorlti against the gov* rnor in the lower ; branch. th** I 'at *• w here impeachment must originate by a two-thirds vote, hut if the governor is as outspoken In his opposition to the general assembly in 1913 m* h*- wae last spring, there l« Ilk*’ihood of considerable changes In th* sentiment of the members of the i lower house. I Blease to ignore Primary, Governor Blease has intimated that i | he will ignoi* some of the nominations of the recent primary and will appoint mep tn oific p who are his political friends, and these and other appoint ments are among the causes of warfare nn which the enemies of th* governor expect (ci hav* to base their tight It is openly held by t)ie leaders of the opposition to Rlease that many of th** m ts of his first administrative year are sufficient ground.” on w hich to base Impeachment proceedings, and on tnp of these the\ are piling his recent do ings in * onnection w ith his pardon power his attitude inward the b’ind tiger situation in (’harleston and man\ of his si :ong utterances. Political ptnphciß sax that if his nomination in the recent primary is allowed to stand South t’arolina's political warfare will Increase :n bitterness a.* th*' seßsion of i th** general assembly approaches STREET CAR SYSTEM TO BEGIN BUSINESS IN WAYCROSS SOON WAYCROSS. GA. Sept 13 Work which started January i of this year *»n a street car system in Waycross was prac- ! tically completed toda> so far as the ; first belt line is concerned am’ b\ the;' first of next week a regular schedule for ! street cars in Waxcross will be m epera- , lion The company has purchased the latest type pat-at-y ou-enter cars fur use tn Waycroas The suburban systems w ill be built as xoon as the c ity lines are fin ished It is propoaed to connect Black shear. Homestead and Wurtsboro t*» Wax - ! croas by trolley •' ■' ■ - ■ • ■ - WAYNE COUNTY SINGERS WILL HOLD CONVENTION JESI P. GA . S«-pi. 13 she annual • onvention of th* 1 Wax m* County Sing rig association xx b* held in Jes ip next Sunday Many choirs from \\ iyn* ; tnd surrounding * ounties \x i I sing a: j thi- onxention <»\**r one thousand xisi• o? - are ex pe, trd ’' ou th i s ami >ol - I <»ining ■. ounties a pknu and barb* - t cue W.d be held in the park aflei the ringing contests are over. HEAVY RAIN UNCOVERS GEMS STOLEN YEARS AGO DALTC»N. GA Sept 13 \ pat: •** I th* j* x* • - belonging to M « M K H' -n* which was fak* n fiom her horn** ' ’;*•'» x •■.-* < ego w hen h*o hmm* v *’s obh. i .ui.; 11.5 m. .. r th *»f dn- j moims n. whs washed up at n.* ’ ' ” a “ •< busin* sa bin. k during <* Fea v•• ,■*.!, Th* .• . \ . i I SOUTHERN GIRL WILL CHRISTEN U. S. SHIP jl-iL Il ’ \\ 7 ' 1 ’ Saafrf ' V /SjajEE) y t //y ' - •c- jMrawS I j Ii \ // // ’ i \\ W/S Tr * cK-W/ \ / / x I; w.7 v 7 Z-* j\X Miss Lucy Hay Martin, daughter of Senator Marini. of \ iryinia. who will cliristen the I . S. collier Proteus, when it is launched September 14. al Newport News. Va. DANCES-TURKEY TROT" FOR JURY - I Farmers Acquit Girl Charged by Angry Judge With Disor derly Conduct. NEW YORK. Sept 13 Miss Grace Williams. 18. and pretty, of New Castlr. Westchester county, can sing “ Every b<>d\ s Doin' It?* and dance the “Turkey Trot” without being disorderly, a jury de cided in a test case in Millwood Jusihe Bradley charged the girl w’th disorderly conduct because she sang and darned in front of his home Attorney I Stuart Baker, of Ossining, won an ac-I quittai by singing (he objectionable song I himself and Idling Miss W illiams dance the “trot” for the jury’s benefit Justice Bradley s complaint was the culmination of a neighbor a quarrel When Miss Williams went out iq. front of! the judge's house and begun dancing and singing iir: own accompaniment, the judge thrust his head out of the window, and. after denouncing the girl’s conduct. t»i dered het away She refused, and .Ins til e Bradho went before Justice Chad tsayne and swore out a warrant, Miss Williams. when arraigned, pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial A utx of -i\ farmers was sworn The fair I defendant denied she had danced or 'sang to annoy or shock Justice Bradley, i t.h tnis Baker asked the court s per ‘ u..s>’on to s ng the song, and to let Miss I W il'ia ns dance The prosecution ob i ivcted. but Justice Chadsuxge said he j w. u'.d I r»- to how it was done himself. Th< juiy juickly returned a verdict of not guilty, and Justice Bradley left in a ■ ) HEATHS AND FUNERALS' Jacob Levine. Tar funeral of Jacob Levine. 3s yea’s j o.d. a * desman, of 93 < num,ox sircti. ‘who died xt'lcldax afternoon, will be held .11 (. eehbeig A Holld's ih.tpe! this .ifti'n ui with In t dine nt in Oakland leim let.'. <Hr is survived by his wid ow tno son* Xbr and Lex v and a , d; igh-\| iss Ex a Lex in» Paul L. Smith. Paul L Smith 44 years old, ptopriv-| • f no.i -brer saloon at No | |N< tli Bie.ui street died «»f apoplexy ...I lx today at his resident < 34 Hutt! stirri Inman Park He had been ill! i several day - Hr surxixvd l»> h.s widow. Mi*, i i’.> m Smith, and flv» children H ’Smith, H !• Smith Paul I Smith, Ji , I I W -• <u .i || ( P Smit! and Miss H I’en*.- Sm th Tm funeral «« rv its will Ib« Id al lh« reMiuem . Sunday nm n ! og wi • h mi* i met it H. W♦>•v it w xim I ‘ : THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1912. NATIONAL CREDIT OFFICERS HERE i ' ; Local Association Entertains Visitors With Auto Tour of County and a Banquet. officers of the National Association of Credit Men and a number of the mem bers of that organization are being en tertained in \tlanta today by the At lanta Credit Men’s association. The vis it ms are on a tour nf the South They arrived from Memphis early today, and will leave ai midnight for New Orleans I and other Southern cities. , President F R. Salisbury, of Minneap olis. headed the party of visitors, who were met by a delegation of Atlantans representing the large wholesale firms. \ luncheon at the Capita! City club. I an automobile tour through Fulton coun it'. and a banquet tonight at the Piedmont Driving club, are on the entertainment program. The local as.xwiMuon was notified a short time ago of the contemplated visit of the national officers and the annual dinner of the Atlanta credit men was set for tlie date of the official visit. It prom ises to be one of the most pleasant affairs of the summer GEORGIA COTTON MILLS PAY BIGGER DIVIDENDS I.A GRANGE. GA S< pt. 13. A 2 per cent increase in annual dividends was declared by officers and duet tors of the Elm City Cotton Mills at their an nual meeting. iield here, and the Man ehester Colton Mills decided to pat its I th st dividend of s per eent. beginning < G lober I. Large surpluses were turned •o. i by these mills anil thesT’nily Spin ning and t nity Colton Mills. divi dend' in al 1 these mills will be paid beginning t wtobei i < iffl.tr.- were elected by ea< h mill WHITE WAY EXTENSIONS TO BE READY IN 30 DAYS Work on tie extension of At. anta s • White Wa' is being rushed by the Geur giM Railway at.d Power Company City ■ Electrician Turner said that about 100 ! posts would !»e added l‘hr addition* io the White Way dis I I irlct, authorized ,b» council, are on De- 1 , cHtui street, from Pryor to Peachtree: t i-Mgtiw e axenur from Pryur to Peach-. I tree. South Forsyth street. from Mabtt’na ! jto Mi’d.eH, end South Bread street. 1 I from Ma’if'a Mitchel! The rew j ightb will it turne«l >n m am.it ihirtx I I WILSON TO MEET BBYMI IN LINCOLN * Governor to Attend Big Rally There October s—Commoner Then Takes Up Campaign. SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 13^—Governor I Wilson will visit Lincoln. Nebr.. on ; October 5. and for the first tim< since | tiie Baltimore conv.nliop meet Wil liam J. B van. The governor amt .Mr BrjMin will appea together at a big rally at Llticoln on tnat date, and thereafter, it is understood Mr. Bryan wiil give himself exclusively to trie campaign. This antjouneernent was made today after Governor Wilson ar rived from New York. (Joverno: Wilson’s visit to Lincoln wil, be hi* third Western trip. He will speak at the Conservation congress at Indianapolis October 3 and probably will also visit lies Moines and Omaha. Before leaving New York Acting Chairman McAdoo, who accompanied the candidate to Syracuse, said that he had been overwhelmed b> insistent de mands from every pa t.Lf the country to have the governoi speak at big ral lies. '‘.Must Keep Him Alive.” "I am obliged to tell most of these well meaning tiiends,’ said Mr. Mc- Adoo, "that the first and essential Is that we cany our candidate through the campaign alive. , 1 tel! them that this government could not exist during the next four yea s without him." Governor Wilson laughed heartily at this arid remarked that he is now weighing 177 1-2 pounds, having gained a half pound since Sunday. The governor observed that there was an impression ’in some quarters that he is lean and not strong enough to withstand the wear and tc-ai of a hard campaign. "As a matter of fact.” he said, "I am twenty pounds heavier than Mr. Mc- Adoo, who Is above six feet in height.” The governor will have plenty of op portunity to rest between now and next Monday, when he starts on his first Western trip, whieh is to last a week. He will spend the time until Monday at Seagirt. Progressives Seem Losers in Colorado DENVER, COLO., Sept. 13. —Races for the nomination for various state offices are so close that it may require the offi cial count of the vote in Tuesday's ele«- tion to determine them Late returns re ceived today from forty-five of the sixty two counties in the state indicate that the conservative Republicans have won over the Progressives. C. C. Parks, regular P.epublican candi date for governor, has a lead of 187 votes over P. B. Stewart, Progressive, on the face of these returns. First results in dicated a sweeping victory for Stewart. Results from the distant counties gre coming in very slowly. C. C. Dawson, regular Republican, has a lead of 5,000 over M. D. Vincent, Pro gressive, for the long senatorial term. Governor Shaffroth is conceded winner of the Democratic nomination for the full term senatorship, and E. A Ammons is more than 10.000 in the lead for the Dem ocratic gubernatorial nomination. WILKES COUNTY TAX RATE IS REDUCED $1 WASHINGTON. GA., Sept. 13.—Com. missioner John W. Callaway, who has made the tax levy for Wilkes county, announces that the tax rate this year is reduced $1 per thousand. The tax payers of Wilkes county were called upon to go down in their pock ets last year for $25,000 more than customary. This amount was used by Commissioner Callaway in the con struction of the county’s splendid new jail. Under the new apportionment just completed, Wilkes county lias set aside approximately $12,000 for the mainte nance of her public roads. BRUNSWICK WOMAN IS SECOND STATE NOTARY BRUNSWICK. GA. Sept. 13. The honor of being the first woman to hold the office of notary public in Glynn county and the second in the state fell to Miss Genevieve Ralston, of this city, whose application was granted yester day by Judge C B. Conyers. Miss Ral ston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ralston, of this city, and is in the law offices of Colonel J. A. Morris. NORTH GEORGIA BAPTISTS MEET. DALTON. GA.. Sept. 13 The North Georgia Baptist association is in con vention at Cohutta, this county, and will remain in session through Sun day. Delegates from 40 north Georgia Baptist churches ate in attendance, and the convention is being presided over b\ Ret C C. Maples, moderator, of this city. ATLANTA THEATER SEATS NOW SELLING. Monday and Tuesday, Matinee Tuesday. The Play that Startled New York. THE CONFESSION Nights. 25c to $1.50: Matinee. 25c to sl, LYRIC GREAT SCENIC REVIVAL OF BARTLEY CAMPBELL'S ROMANCE. THE WHITE SLAVE Complete Scenic Product on H««r the Famous Jun 'ee S ngera Scots now on I sale. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS Gov. Woodrow Wilson is entire ly mistaken, a lot of citizens will think, perhaps, in his expressed no tion that "the people ate sick and tited of poli tics." Not since the Boston “tea par ty”—and probably not since long be fore—h av e the people of this country been sick of polities, in that sense of the word meaning wearied and surfeited. ML JAMM B JJTBsmq- I'o tiie American people, polities is the very breath of life! That may not be the smug and bromideish thing to say, but it possesses the sometimes en gaging element of truth, anyway: 'so it ought to get by. Nationally, within the states, the counties, the cities and the wards thereof, the American people are greedy for politics—thej’ feast upon it. To be sure, the banquet spread runs for many largely to crow and the crusts of disappoitment,; but the crow and the crusts once down, digestion sets enthusiastically to work, and soon the nauseating mess has been assimilated, and the banqueter is up and away again, this' time with visions of tur key and cranberry sauce large before his eyes—and Jje is happy! Mr. Theodoie Roosevelt is the mdst compelling personality in American public life today. One may not like him, one may heartily a,nd utterly disapprove of him. one may regard him as dangerous, and all that sort of thing. But to overlook him is impossible! He never has made the mistake of imagining the American people to be "sick and tired of polities?’ Not that, theoretically, they ought not to be sick and tired, to be sure, but that, as a matter of pulsating and wiggling truth and fact, they ARE not, never have been, and never will he! T. R. overlooks fedv bets—that must be admitted." for the record proves it— and he knows that so long as he can keep himself alivS politically. in w ill be a most enticing and interesting ob ject of public attention. Every now and then somebody comes forward in Georgia and vouchsafes the information that the people are "sick and tired" of politics. Did you—on the level—ever know a time when tiie allegation rang true? Thej’ may grow sick and tired of eer- Correct Proverb Solutions Picture No. 73 Picture No. 74 'that oFßceta u GtvitrG AS ffooD j, - i A / „ , s h 6 z-ao? '-ii'ik I II jOk I To oc Hflsg f f As you salute, you will be saluted. Better cut the shoe than pinch the foot. CORRECT PROVERB SOLUTIONS TO DATE 1 — The early bird catches the worm. 2 All is not gold tha,t glitters. 3 A miss is as good as a mile. 4 A rolling stone gathers no moss. 5 Beggars must not be choosers. 6 A burnt child dreads the tire. 7 A pitcher that goes oft to the well is broken at last. 8— A new broom sweeps clean. 9 Practice makes perfect, tn —A cat may look at a king It —-Great bodies move slowly. 12 — Forewarned. forearmed. 13— Many hands make light work. 14 — Better half a loaf than no bread. 15 — Let the cobbler stick to his last. 16— An idle person is the devil s play fellow 17— Between lhe hand and the lip the morsel may slip 18— A ragged colt may make a good hot se. 19 — Belter a tooth out than always: aching. 20— Ask thy purse what thou shouldst buy. 21 — Drowning men will catch at a straw. 22 Bad excuses are worse than none. 23 — one will not. two can not quarrel. 24 When poverty comes In at the doors love leaps out at the windows. 25 What your glass tells you will not be told bv < ounsel 26 — Never rub against the grtiin. 27 It is sooner said than done. 28 —F. listing is lhe phvsiclans har vest .Never too old to 'earn 30—Kven one as thet like as the woman -aid when -he kissatj the cow. 11 Faint heart newt won fair lady. A h:p of tin old iiba 8 By JAMES B . NEVIN. fain phases of politics. particularly when it tuns too persistently in one direction. But sick and tired of poli tics—the game—in its varied aspects? Never! No doubt the Olympian gods them selves would have grown tired of nec tar and ambrosia had the Olympian menu eternally stood pat on that and never inclined to corned beef and cab bage, with even, perhaps, an occasional slice of rhubarb pie. Also, spring would be but dreary weather if we had nothing else but spring. It is the possible monotony of one sided politics that would weary to the point of ultra-satisfaction, if one-sided politics continued indefinitely. But in Georgia politics never is one sided for any great length of time—and so Georgia takes its politics with a suf ficiency of salt (which is wise*, but not without that essential spice of variety that is a continuing guarantee of de light. The recent case of Slaton is beside the point. It was an exception byway of campaigns in Georgia—it was peace and quiet run riot, and like as not it foreshadowed a storm of a persuasion such as Georgia has not seen in many moons—and Sidelights is no croaker, the Lord knows! Let no man fall into the profound error of thinking that one good, sweet and serene campaign in Georgia nec essarily means another! Slaton had practically no opposi tion, after the Hudson campaign went onto the rocks—but even that, in the philosophy of the asphyxiated opposi tion. was more its misfortune than its fault. And while yet the cooing of the peace dove smites musically upon the ear of those who like that sort of thing, the little cloud no larger than a man's hand MAY be discerned on the hori zon, if gentle readers be so hard hearted as to look in that direction vol untarily, as some, in the nature of their business, are required to look search ingly pretty much all the time. Mr. Taft is convinced, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that* the people are "sick and tired of politics." He does not permit himself to believe that, maybe, it is Taft of whom the people are sick and tired —with all due respect to the president. Mr. Wilson also finds the people sick and tired. The buoyant, pugnacious, grand standiforous Mr. Roosevelt alone can discover no single symptom of sickness or extreme weariness in them! And. whichever way the wind sets, really, the. Rough Rider and Perfect Wonder of the Age is not going to see any public lack interest in himself— nor is he going to believe the people sick and tired of politics, particularly Iris brand. 33 — What can the virtues of our an cestors profit us if we do not imitate them? 34 Lean liberty is better than fat sla very 35 — If strokes are good to give they are good to receive. 36 Coming events cast their shad ows before them. 37 The wise man knows the fool, bui the fool doth not know - the wise man. 38— Procrastination is the thief of time. 39 A boaster and a liar art*" co’usins. 40— Many who wear rapiers arf* afraid of goose quills. 41— A crooked- stick will have a crooked shadow. 42 lie who peeps through a hole mat see what will vex him 43 Every man doth his own business I best, 44 New-made honor doth forget men's name-. 45 There i- a tide in the affairs of men. which taken at the flood lead-- to fortune. 46 had no thought of catching von when I fished for another 47 Strike while tin- iron is hot 45 H< * dec ’ u ’'“ s himself guilti «ho justifies himself before accusation 49 A -mall demerit extinguishes i long service. 50— All things are difficult before they are cast ■ 51— A bid w wkman quarrels wifli ' ni** i ■» «is. 52 -Follow the rivet and sou wilt get to sea. i'll wrj fall.tig of [ease* fright, ns hat < s. ANGLIN MAY SUE FOR LOVE THEFT W. R. Jester, Whose Charges Against Irate Husband Fell Flat, Faces $25,000 Suit. W. R. Jester, the Atlanta .. whose affair with the wife of Join ■’ Anglin ttfok the couple through a ( . z . en states and across the conti faces a threatened suit of s2s,o’c i, v Anglin for alienation of affection f lowing the loss of Jester’s suit against Anglin in the Macon city court yester day. Both men are in Atlanta toda and Anglin is said to be preparing ' .. suit. The Macon trial was the out' come of an attack on Jester by A'tg,ni in the . streets of Macon last Oct ,be and was one of the most sensational ever heard in Bibb county. The jury returned a verdict vindicat. ing Anglin, and asked permission to deflate Jester’s prosecution a maliei oUa one. In order.that the heavy costs the suit might be charged to the \t lanta contractor. This was not p.r’ mitted bv the court. Jester was given the most scathing denunciation in the history of the Bibb county courts John P. Ross, attorney for Anglin, called Jester every name which possible- could be pronounced in court, and Jester sat within a few feet of the lawyer anh merely smiled. The charge of Jester was that when he met Anglin on the street in Macon the latter drew a pistol and gave him a terrible beating. Though the charges were well substantiated, the jury ev - dently believed Anglin justified in u, attack on the man who had he be lieved, tried to rob him of his wife The story of the Jester-Anglin affair became known to the public when M - Anglin left her husband In El Pas - Texas, and went to visit her mother in San Francisco. She met Jester there, and returned on the same train to At lanta and Macon. Anglin gave chase, but arrived in San Francisco only to learn that his wife had disappeared. He took the trail again and followed bis w-ife and Jester across the continent to Macon. He met the pair there, and ii was then that he tried to kill the man who had robbed him of his wife. Al! these facts were brought out in detail at the trial. The testimony of a hotel clerk that Jester and Mrs. Anglin reg istered at the hotel last October under assumed names was one of the princi pal bits of evidence brought out at the trial. Attorney Ross declared to the ju,-. that Jjester, a man of wealth, was hounding Anglin through the courts in order to crush him and pave the wav for closer intimacy with Mrs. Anglin Her husband is suing for divorce and already has obtained one decree. 54 A shameless beggar must hav short denial. 55 Great engines turn on smal. I ots. 56 can not be at York and Loiiil'H at the same time. ’7—lt is time enough to cry oh! " • you are htirt. 58— A shoemaker's wife and a sintti* - mare are always the worst shod i 59 He that beareth a torch shadow eth himself to give light to others 60— He that listens for what 1 "1 say of him shall never have peace 61— It is easier to descend than as cend. 62 A rascal grown rich has l> his kindred. 63 He that can read and m< will not find his evenings long tedious. 64 — He will see daylight throug: ‘ little hole. 65 A small leak will sink a gi ship. 66 He cares not w hose child <>' ' his Utugh. 67 He that lets his tish escape ’’ cast his net often, yet never <a again. z 68— A wi-e lawyer never goes to himseif. 69 It is not easy to straight in oak the crook that gtew in th sal 70— A work ill done must i" ’ done. » 71 -I ask for a fork and you bring a rake. 72—He would fain (lx, but ” feathers • 3 —A« you srduti. x nil w’ hi s luted 74—Bettei cut th" shot than p » the twL 4