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TAFTWfiRNSU.S. ■ST POWER BE DICTATOR Defends Payne Tariff Law as Maker of Prosperity—Tariff Revision Promised. XEW YORK, Sept. 27.—A warning that the control of trusts through Fed eral incorporation and regulation would create a monstrous monopoly of power which, in the grasp of an unprincipled man. could be used to perpetuate his authority and make him a dictator who might be overthrown only by a revo lution is sounded by President Taft tn an interview printed in' an evening pa per (The World) here. Discussing this phase of the Progres sive platform, the president is quoted a? saying: It would create the most monstrous monopoly of power in the history of the world' a power as much greater, as much more autocratic, than that of a Caesar or a Napolebn, as the business interests of the twentieth century are greater. more dominant and far reaching than were those two thou fan<: or a. hundred years ago. An un principled man with such power in his grasp ould perpetuate his authority, i-r )•“ under legitimate forms, and b, .. nr a dictator until his hold could h si. loose only by revolution." i'.s. wing the tariff, the. president itemised a reduction on a scientific rather than a haphazard basts, say i. « Promises Tariff Revision. "Tee tariff should be revised so far ns .oaj be necessary to keep prices '■ r, being exorbitant, so that, as I ;>v- it pialnsd in my speech of ae • the manufacturer shall se enongh protection to pay the j v . . f high wages which obtains and ,g • obtain in this country and se .--irpnable profit from the busi ies-' 1 h!s may be done by the contin f tariff boards’ investigations •r.e facts, which would enab e and the people to know whar • • ft as io each schedule ought t. i . T:e American public may rest as - tint. ehould*tbe Republican partj tegored to power in ail Its legisla tive branches, all the schedules In the pre.- r. - tariff of which complaint is na-, vil! be subjected to investlgation an< report without delay by a. compe tent and impartial tariff board, and to the reduction or change which may be recess; n to square the rates with facte. So far as excessive prices might be due to illegal combinations, they can be dealt with under the anti-trust law." The president stated that the policy ,f the Republican party is not to shut rut foreign manufactures, but to foster American manufactures and to keep the An er 1 can workingman employed. Defends Payne Law Again. As tn the Payne tariff law, the presi dent says: The Pagne law- haa no more to do Mth advaarcing the coat of living than the latent Atlantic cable tariff. On the ontrary. it ha-s enabled the American woriter to meet the cost of living and maintain his family in comfort. Under the operation of that law. prosperity has been gradually restored since the panic ,f 1.90’7. Practically every able bodied man who is willing to work has s'ortc, and In some of the large indus trial centers, as well as in other parts of the country, the demand for la-borers f»» exceeds the supply. City hotels have been thronged tvtth buyers from all sections of the Union, who report ready sales and empty shelves. Farm ers were never better' off. Every le gitimate industry !• looking forward to tuiil greater prosperty, provided the na tion’s progress shall not be halted by the benumbing glacier of free trade or the destructive lava stream of an archy." The president, after intimating that he would call an extra session of con sress for tariff revision, was asked: Do you mean to say, Mr. President, thut you will call an extra session to revise the tariff?” The president re plied: My statement is sufficiently ex plicit." The president declared that woman's suffrage is an issue to be decided by states, and concluded with the dec aration that he feels sanguine of re election. THICK PENCILS A “CURE" FOR CRAMPING IN WRITING 'HMVAI’KEE, Sept. 27.—Children's a- ting classes in all Milwaukee public Sfnools are today being equipped with “al pencils twice the diameter of the ■'■'’inary ones. ! he change is an experiment on the henry o f Superintendent Carroll former head of the National hi'icatlon association, that the small. 11 ■ dern pencil forces the pupil to pinch," thus acquit ing a cramped ’ ' -of wilting. 'ur experiments have shown aston ’ ng results." said Superintendent i":>rs<-. "We shall take immediate ■'"ps to furnish the large pencils to al! "ng classes." $100,000,000 BABY HAS ITS OWN PRIVATE CAR ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 27. -tveiing in a special car. guarded by "fps of detective- and ministered r, A a retinue of nurses. Vinson Walsh ' Lean rejoined his patents coming "m Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M' I.ean sen awaiting titer throe par-o'<| sop who is the heir to SIOO.- " ft "tn thr estati s of John Ft. Mt - ■'on <nd Thomas F. Wa-tu. Colorado 1 mine owner. 1 MORGAN IS ASKED TO TELL OF CAMPAIGN FUND CONTRIBUTIONS WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.—J. P. Morgan has been asked to appear be fore the Claftp senate committee in- I 'estigating campaign contributions ; when it resumes its sessions Monday. Mr. Morgan will be the first witness | unless he refuses to appear and will be I followed by a number of other proml-i ■ nent financiers and public men. among them Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr.. Ormsby MeHagg. C. <• Tegethoff, William Loeb. Jr., and Colonel Roosevelt IS REUNITED WITH WIFE HE LEFT TO GO TO WAR DANA ILLE. ILL., Sept 27.-—Sepa rated when, on the second rail of Pres ident Lincoln for troops in August. IS6I hfcr young actor-husband enlisted in the Army nf the Tennessee, each be- Te\ ing the other dead. <nd ea< i having remarried and buried their helpmeets. William Kroenet. of the Danville Sol diers Home, and the wife of his vouth. Mollie, we e reunited here. Ihe fact that het husband, believed to have been killed in one of the rarly engagements of the war, was still a’.iv° came to her through the pension de partment a’ Washington, when she re cently applied sot a widow’s pension ( rz — ILO L— JW 11 l \ iiw / r -- t— —> \V \ \ s \\ " v - // EK y \\l \ .Wis.. -a .. X. VX // x / i n\N ■ V/ Two views of Daniel Dudenhoeffcr. the Xew York baby who hag thrived on a diet of meat ever since he was four months old He is now robust and healthy and one of the most beautiful, gen tle and loving babies of the metropolis. Daniel is regarded as the personified refutation of the theory of Dr. David Allyn Gor ton. "'ho al the age of over SO years became father of twins, lhat meat eating will make babies ferocious. Col. Perry s Neu) Uniform Arrives in Nine Boxes 10 POUNDS OF GOLD LACE Lieutenant Colonel Jesse Perry, pri vate and military secretary to the gov ernor, is a happy man today! His new uniform came,this morning, both full dress and fatigue, along with his sword, and his pistol, and about ten pounds of gold lace. Leonard, the capltol porter of colored persuasion, grabbed the various pack ages away from the expressman before that party was well inside the building and bore them in triumph to the gov ernor's reception room, where Colonel Perry was dispensing hospitality, pend ing the executive’s arrival from his home in Marietta. Colonel Perry's uniform baffles de scription. It beggars the choicest Eng lish and puts all form of rhetorical grandeur strictly on the blink! Whatever the divers and sundry things composing it may or may not be, in plain, everyday language, the TERSE TELEGRAM AMUSES OFFICERS OF U. S. ARMY WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.--Armv of ficers are getting a good deal of amuse ment ■ out of an interchange of tele grams. copies of which have been brought here by a newly detailed offi cer. They furnish a new chapter to that famous report: “Off again, on again, gone again, Finnegan." It seems that a depot quartermaster wired a superior officer that a certain teamster Brown, would quit tomorrow, and asking if he should hire a good man in his place. The reply was: "Reference Brown wire, fire: hire.” ARRANGES FOR FUNERAL OF LIVING WIFE, FLEES SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Sept. 27.—When Mrs. Lloyd Wilder learned her husband had arranged with the undertaker for her funeral and had ordered a “Rest in Peace" flora! erfiblem from the florist, she told the police Wilder has fled. RICH MAN PAYS FINE OF GIRL THIEF: TQ WED HER BRIDGEPORT. CONN Sept. 27 Aft;'i a jury found Miss Eva Rious sill. ) of theft, a rich Ba tan stepped fn wa:d. raid het fine, p oposed am, was accepted, and had his wedding da,. »el. JTIE ATLANTA GEORGLW AND NEWS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1912. Vegetable Theory of Dr. David A. Gorton Fails MEAT-FED BABY GENTLE 7 J tout ensemble is magnificent anad be wildering It came in nine boxes, the one con taining the sword being five feet in length. “I don’t see how you is ter wear this sword, runnel.” said Leonard, after the power of articulation had returned to his lips, "unless you hangs it round .ver neck! Hit will drag the ground sho, es you fastens hit to that gold beily band!" After the colonel had donned his re galia, the display was so loud that a class of deaf-mutes, down from Cave Springs to take in the sights of the capitol. came trooping in to see what the noise in the governor's reception room was all about! Colonel Perry will make his first American appearance in his new uni form when the governor visits the state fair in Macon next month. ARMY ORDERS WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. —The fol lowing army orders have been issued: Capt. James H. Greeves. Third cav alry, from Army War college, this city, to proper station. Capt, Charles S. Lincoln. Second in fantry. to Honolulu. Capt. H. Bel! King. First Infantry. Arm) War college, to Honolulu. t’apt. Thomas W Baraugh, Twenty eighth to Twenty-ninth infantry. Capt Ftank B Hawkins, from Twen ty-ninth to Twenty-seventh infantry. First Lieutenant Frederick Mears from First to Fifteenth , avalrj. First Lieutenant Jonathan W Wain weight, from Fifteentit to First cav alry. DAUGHTER FINDS BODY HANGING FROM A TREE ST. LOUIS Sept 27.—Frank Miller, a wealthy retired farmer of New Ath ens. 111., was found by his daughter Mrs John Link, hanging from a tree in the yard adjoining his daughter's home, fixe miles noithwest of New Ath ens A pti-i e of new rope was tied about his neck He apparently had been dead several hours. Miller at tempted to kill hinieolf last Sunday bs walking into the Kaska«kia river, but i was testued bt witnesses. He waa de spond’nt over 'he death of hie wife a year ago. HOW TO FEED BABIES Never give a child any meat. It makes him blood-thirsty. Vegeta bles. as a diet, improve the mind.— T)r. David Allyn Gorton. My little son has eaten meat since he .as four months old. He’s gentle, happy and healthy,—Mrs Flora Dud enhoeffer. New York. sept. 27. —“i would not feed children meat unjess I wished to breed a race of fighiers and blood-thirsty men.” That is what Dr. David Allyn Gorton, the expert in eugenics and octogenarian father of the famous Gorton twins, said, but. fat and rosy and gay. Douglass Dan iel Dudenhoeffer. the meat-eating baby, continues to offer a refutation of the doc tor’s theory. Daniel is the gentlest and mildest of infants, and if he is to become blood-thirsty later on he hasn't shown any signs of it yet Daniel began eating meat at the lender age of four months- which was probably less than the ago of the untender meal, since Daniel dwells in Xew York 993 East onn hundred and sixty-seventh street. After Dr. Gorton’s twins had been in terviewed and found to bp the most resil iently “bouncing’’ youngsters imaginable, l Daniel consented to receive a reporter. Has It “On” Gorton Twins. It’s a dangerous thing to meddle with rival Henries about bringing up chil dren. You are likely to get hit by Science and by their mothers at the same time. But It has to be confessed that young Dudenhoeffer. the “meat eater,” seemed to “have something on” the Gorton twins Os course, Iran's a year old and the twins were born last May, but hp weighs 45 pounds and they only about a dozen pounds each. All of them arp the grandest speci mens of baby, however, and the race of meat against vegetables in the great gus tatory meet, open to weanlings and year lings. is sure to bp watched with In creasing popular interest during their de velopment. Let no parent take this article as any serious guide for the roaring of her chil dren This reporter has seen heaps of babies, but they were brought up, strange ly enough, on milk. Nevertheless, the Dudenhoeffers’ Daniel deserves his fame II? was found on Riverside drive, escorting Fr. Dudenhoef fer on an afternoon jaunt Mr. Duden hoeffer managed the go-cart in which his son did the escorting The beaming, truly beautiful boy attracted the attention of all who passed H? rivaled Pierre Loti for loquacity in an Interview Drinki from the Spigot. Tse thirsty. he said, as volubly as the great Frenchman informed us yester day that “Your city has grozn. His taiher took him over to a drinking fountain, and Daniel gave a new exhibi- I tion of his manhood He took his drink : straight from the spigot, while his head ! was mostly undet water and liked it. Oh, yes, we’ve been worried, mildly. I about Dr. Gorton’s theory,” said Mr. I Dudenhoeffer “We would not like to have the boy turn out s cannibal, but as a mat ter of fact he's the gentlest tempered kid that ever lived. He cries about once a month. Hp talks a good d®al at home, and walks better than any <’hild of hi? ; agp 1 evpr saw Thp reason why the I >udenhcw?ffrr* be- • gan feeding the baby meat was that hp i was very trail as an infant. They’ tried ! meat juice* and found he Improved, they | say Then, when h* got a tooth nr so. i'F.cy l«*t him masticate small pieces ■ nca’ and swaHnw only the itiice Hp is I taking more and more all the linv and j getting stronger and stronger, thai claim T. R. APPEALS TO, ISOOMWF( Other Party Platform Offers No' Advantage to Producer. He Tells Louisianans. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.—1 n this rigidly Democratic state Colonel Roosevelt today made tn appeal to the Democrats to support the Progres sive part). The ex-president assailed the Denioetatic bouse for its recent at tempt to temove the tariff on sugar. The New Orleans address of Colonel Roosevelt, coming after his long Jump from Jackson. Miss., is realty the first (elaborate expression of his reason for i asking Democratic support in the South. He made his appeal on the ground that neither the Repuoliean nor the Democratic part) lias a tariff plat i form that i iomisi s anything advan | tageous to the producer. Th; colonel took the ground that ft is time the I South broke away from the old theory that, right or wrong, it must adhere to the Democratic pari). He argued that the South, by joining the Pro gressive party, would make the first step in asserting itself in the affairs of the nation at large. Last night Co'onel Roosevelt passed through Mississippi. He holfls no false hopes that that slate may be changed iln a short campaign, but lie does have i prospect s in Tennessee, w hil* 1 Louisiana is rated as a state where Progressive part)' principles may find ferd.le ground. The Bull Moos> candidate reached New Orleans shortly before noon today. He was given, a cordial reception in (the Mardi Gras city and was put at the (head of a great automobile parade tiircuph the crowd-lined streets of the city. Tite colonel was offered either a titivate or a public luncheon and he chose the former. < 'clone' Roosevelt and his party will leave tonight for Alabama and Georgia. I On Monday the colonel will double back iimo Tennessee, for that faction-ridden | state, he considers, offers unusual op i portunities for the Progressive party CHICAGO GRAND JURY RIPPING LID’OFF VICE AND POLICE GRAFTING <’HD’AGO. Sept. 27.—Subpenas were i<» h« served today upon ministeis, lead ing civic r fii’tneis. gamblers, poliee j men. ri<\ and council officials and two ;<'i:y editors of Chicago newspapers in a sweeping vice investigation of <’hi- I c H go and Cook county by the Septem- I bcr grand jury . The members of the in<iuisitorial body took the vice ques tion from the hands of Assistant State Attorney Thomas Marshall, notifying him to leave the .liny room. After long deliberation. Chief Deputy Sheriff Schmedling was sent for. H? finally’ emerged with perspiring brow, exclaim ing: “They’re going to rip the lid off.’ “What lid?" he was asked. “Graft, vice, police, politics and white slaves." he answered. I Those named in the first hatch of subpenas were to appear before the jurymen this afternoon. ALLEGED BEATER OF WIFE IS A MOST MODEST MAN ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.— Hatty 1,. Har- I'itigton. whose wife. Lillian M.. testi fied he beat het mote than twwrty ‘times in their four years of married life, is such a modest anti good man that he blushes when lie says "damn.’ Robert Taake, a friend of Harrington, testified in the circuit court at ('lay ton. Mrs. Harrington is suing for di vorce and Harrington has filed a cross ' bill. SEE TEA mi DARKEN THE HAIR Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color— Dandruff Quickly Removed. There is nothing new about the idea of using Sage (for restoring the color of the hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the use of a simple "Sage Tea." Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, the) made a brew of Sage leaves, and applied It to their hair with wonderful ly beneficial effect. Nowadays we don't have to resort to the old-time tiresome method of gath ering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skillful chemists better than we could do it ourselves, and all we have to do is to call for the ready made product. Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Hair Reined), containing Sage in the proper strength, with the addition of Sulphur, another old-time scalp rem edy. This preparation gives youthful eol- Ol and beauty to tlie hail, and is on' of tlie best remedies you can use for dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp, and falling hair Get a tiftv cent bot tle from your druggist today, and you will be surprised at the quick results. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented (Advt.) t KOD ” l JlTmk Hawkeye* I WlkfiL 1 irst (flass Finishing and En t-prfeg- larging A complete stock flints, pls'cy. papers, chemicals, etc Special Mail order Department for oui-of town customers Send for Catalog and Price Liat. 1. K HAIVKtS tO. ■-Xorfak Oepartwen. ' i 'AI; ill St. ATLANTA, GA, SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. ’ ’ ' Suppose you had been a candidate for office in the late state primary. And suppose you had ben defeated, at that! r z-19 JXSOKS » KETV-tM Suppose you had chased yourself ail over vour end of creation, promis ing your constit uent s together and singular, a land of milk anti honey, of purple and fine linen, of peace and plenty —in the event ol your election —and had snent all your savings, and sue! funds as you could bm iow in seeking to protect the common people from the lion heel of plut< ctacy and oppression, not to mention the grinding and grasping greed of the predatory trusts. Suppose you had sit up nights writ ing letters and thinking thoughts, all to the glot) and advancement of your country. Ami suppose you had worked stenographers overtime, and had called in the services of your wife, and your dauhtei ami your sisters, and your cousins and your aunts, in helping your campaign along. And suppose."after all that, you had been humiliated by defeat and east into outer darkness hv the unreasoning and unthinking cohorts of the enemy—and then, suppose the grand iurv should in dict you for not filing orpnerly your campaign expenses! WOULDN'T THAT JAR YOU? Well, that is exactly what lias hap pened to thirteen -consistent old hoo doo thirteen!—defeated candidates for office down in Jeff Davis county. Every blessed one of :nem has been yanked from the dust of defeat into the big court by the grand Jury! This is one of saddest tales ever chronicled in Georgia politics! Congressman Gsudon Lee. talking to a group of friends in Atlanta today, discussed the subject of good roads, from the national standpoint, most In terestingly. Among other things. Mr. Lee said: "It is my opinion that congress, with in, a few years, will pass annually a good roads appropriation bill, relatively as heavy as the livers and harbors bill, and that the money under its pro visions will be of far more benefit to the masses of the people than the ap propriations carried by the rivers and harbors bill, as meritorious as many of those appropriations are. "I have the very great honor of be ing a member of the special house com mission having under consideration the entire subject of good roads. We will meet In November, and enter exhaust ively into the subject, particularly with an eye to lending Federal aid in the matter of road construction and their FEEL FINE! LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH SWEET. HEADACREGONE-GASCARETS '■ ■ ' ■" —■ ■ ■ % • 'awarets mak» you feel bully: they Immediately cleanse and (tweeter, th* stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gaaea; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste mat ter and poison from the bowels. A f'ascaret tonight will straighten yon out by mornln< —«■ 10-eent box from any druggist will keep your Stomach regulated. Head clear and Liver and Bowels in a splendid condition for months. Don't forget the children. % X g THT BA 10 Cents. Newer gripe er sicken. “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP." EVERY TIME You See a Pair of Glasses Think of ATLANTA OPTICAL CO, 142 Peachtree St. They Originate. Others Imitate. Perfect Glasses STOMACH SDUH ANBFULLOFGAS? GOT INDIGESTION? HERE'S A GORE Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape’s Diapepsln is noted for its speed in tegulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain remedy in the whole world, and, be sides, It is harmless Millions of men and worn<jn now eat their favorite foods without fear— they know now it is needless to have a bad stomach. 4 ' PAPE’S 4 "' I DIAPEPSIN J Ph; ■ d makes Disordered stomachs AfcaiJ-ilyX , | FEEL FINE INJFIVE MINUTES. S’L, i JjJ CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, IQ ‘to? X I®/SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN. Zi I LARGE sfl CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE. "iF? T - indirect maintenance. The plan to have the government lease, tor rural mail delivery purposes suc'o > »ads as are kept to a high standard bv local au thorities. will enter into the Federal scheme of thing- after some sort of fashion, eventually, I think. "Tite question of good roads is one of the most pressing that congress has to consider. The demand for good roads Is confined to no one section. It spreads evenly from one end of the nation to the other. "Personally. I know of no finer way to spend the people's money—no surer, safer, or saner wav to eiv« them back their own—than through the encour agement of good roads construction.” Barry Wright, of Floyd, former mem ber of the house of representatives and Democratic nominee for membership tn the nevt, is an Atlanta visitor today. Mr. Wright is at oreaent engaged in the practice of law in Rome, with his distinguished father. Seaborn Wrtght. The younger Wright Is an ardent sup porter, of Woodrow Wilson and haa made several speeches in hie behalf. Tite senior member of the firm Is also a Wilson man. but <ne is possessed of many repressed Bull Moose sentiments that threaten to break loose now and; then, regardless. Young Mr. Wright says he ho pee, however, to keep his father perfectly regular and shouting for Wilson, he sternly frowning down any suspected inclination upon his part to oome to Jlt-e lanta tomorrow night and hear the colonel orate to the multitude. Governor Joseph M. Brown is fond of young people, and lends usually a most willing ear to their petitions. He does not suspect that all the wis dom of the ages is tucked snugly be neath either bald heads or heads hoary with age. Particularly is the governor inclined to view with satisfaction the ancient and honorable institution of matrimony, fashioned in the days of man's Inno cency. and perfected for the uplift and betterment of the world. The governor, as a man. doubUesi* would be only too glad to further Irree's young dream, now being indulged In by a suitor for the hand of Thomas EMgae Stripling’s daughter. But he likely will not be able to help it along, if the only way he can do It is by pardoning Strip ling The governor thinks that by and by, pet haps, a further petition for Strip ling’s pardon might be in order. Now. however, be can see no reason to change the opinion he formed when the case came before him origtnalßs'—and opin ion reached after long, careful, dis criminating and exhaustive Investiga tion and consideration The letter from Youngblood to the governor, in which Stripling's pardon was sought, preciptwsted a deluge of mall in the executive office—largely from people of a sentimental turn of mind, who saw in Youngblood’s letter a note of pathos and genuine human in terest that appealed tremendously. 3