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2 BETTING FAVORS CHAMBERS AND WOODWAHD Heavy Odds Laid Against the Other Candidates—lo.ooo Ballots Expected. Bott ini; was even today on cither Al dine Chambers or .lames <; Woodward to lead the mayoralty primary tomor row. Odds were offered against Steve R Johnston and Dr. George Brown. A number of bets have been placed at odds of one to two that Woodward would tret the nomination on the first primary. The odds are greater against Chambers and very heavy against Johnston and Brown on this proposi tion. While the betting slightly favored Woodward today, chances <>n him ate not considered so good as they were a Week ago It is generally considered by all the wise political prognosticators that ♦ here will be a second primary between Chambers and Woodward. All Candidates Expect Victory. All four of the candidates, however, are very optimistic Os a registration of more than 13.000. indications are that a Vote of about 10,000 will be cast tomorrow. There seems little doubt that It will take fully 5,000 votes to nominate a man for mayor. A full list of the candidates fol lows: For Mayor—Dr. George Brown, Al dine Chambers. Steve R. Johnston and James G. Woodward. Eor Chief of Const rm lion —R. M. Clayton and Charles S. Robert For City Clerk—Walter ('. Taylor. For Comptroller—J. H. Goldsmith. For Tax Collector—E. E. Williams. For City Attorney—James L. Mayson. For Building Inspector-Ed R. Hayes. For City Marshal - James M. Fuller. For City Treasurer—Thomas J. Pee ples. For City Warden Thomas Evans and S. B LaSalle. For city Electrician- R. C. Turner and Fred Miles. Councilmanic Candidates. For council: First Ward- For aiderman. J. H Harwell: for council. Samuel Wardlaw. Second Ward For council, Thomas Lynch. Third Ward For council, Carl N. Guess, A S. Hadhn and Samuel Shep ard. Fourth Waul For council, Claude I. Ashley. Fifth Ward For aldeintut. .1. W Maddox lot < ounvil. .1. I>. Sisson and J. W PoWe Sixth W ard For council, George H. Boj nton. Seventh Warn For i ouncil. .1 11. An drew s and A. 11 < ‘ol. ord. Eighth Ward For council. W. G. Humphrey and Joseph Nutting. Ninth W ard For council .1. I’. W all and W. It. White. Tenth Ward For alderman. I. N. Ragsdale; for council, A. W. Calloway, J. T. Kimbrough and D. J Lie Where Polls Will Be Located. The polling places w ill be: First Ward 34 Madison awnur- Second Ward -90 South Pryor street. Third W;trd—s Fraser street Fourth Ward 3X4 Edgewood avenue Fifth Ward—744 Marietta street Sixth Ward—(A) Peaehtie. and El lis streets; (Bi 5 Tabernacle plan-. Seventh Ward —(At 11 Gordon street; (B) Lucile and Gordon streets. Eighth Ward (A) Tenth ami Peach tree streets. (Bl 199 Hemphill avenue. Ninth Ward (A) Edgewood avenue and Krogg street. <H> Flatshoals ave nue and Walnut street. Teuth Ward —(A > Tucker A- Me.Vtur ra> s store, iB) stew ait avenue and Pierce street. Capitol View To Vote. A voting place also will be provided in Capitol \ lew* the newly annexed section. It was impossible to consoli date the registration list of this sec tlon with the regular city registration list in time for the primary Th- general state election also 1- held tomorrow Besides the election of all state and county officials who were nominated in the recent primaries, sev eral constitutional amendments are to be submitted to the people. The most Important of, them is the abolishment of justice courts in a || Georgia cities of more than 20,000, with, the exception of Savannah, and the es. tabllshment of eit) courts to do the functions of the Justice , ourts QUITMAN NEWSPAPER MEN BUY HERALD AT WAYCROSS QUITMAN. GA. Oct 1 -John T. Burs and Norwood B. Rhoades, own ets .'.nd publishers of The Qultmar Scmi- W eek 1) Advertiser. have pur chas d Tin Waycross Daily ul d Week, ly Herald, and the. first «u< under the new ownership.appears toils.). Th, Herald will be under the edltotrial and business managemi nt < f Mr. Rhoades, whip Mr. Durst will conduct Th,- Ad vertiser. It Is announced that there I will be many improvements in Th, Ad. vertlser. new equipment having recent ly her n ordered, and it is also |nt< nd, d to make Th,- IL raid a better paper. SUPT. BRITTAIN TO SPEAK. LEXINGTON, GA.. Oct I—on Fri day, October IS the pupils and teach ers of nine schools of Oglethorpe coun ty will be addressed here b) State ' SeHool Superintendent M. L. Brittain. The address will be given at a school rally, the second of a series of edu cational meetings recently inaugurated In the count) b\ School commissioner M. S. Weaver. 1 AT 9, HAS CIRCLED GLOBE |! 2 TIMES, CROSSED SEA 24 * f • / \ \ \. \ mmhm vOHIHMBWrHfek I ' - M' Ls UWK ■ d HL\ ; UK maSj 7- ■f®* W.- tsSB / tt s? •’'’rap? we 1/ Miss lsl;i Tudor, who is the most trnveh tl youngster on the face ol the glob, . She has crossed the ocean 24 times and has been around the world twice. Isla. the daughter of the I‘hiropeau mana ; ger tor Bostock, the animal dealer and exhibitor, is just !) years old. SEARCHINGSIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. With tomorrow’- el< ction passes for- I ever in its legal aspect the present j John M. Slaton-John N. Holder legis- k MM HR. iwi JKMT-S ft Brys.’-tN laturi To.lay Slaton is pus.. : of tie si n.iti . d" jure and de faeto tomoi row he will bi guvei aor-elei t. It Gov e i no: Bl ow n desire d, after today, to mil the legislature in exttaordinnr) ses sion. he wo.ild cal the 1 e g I s I a t ore elected tomorrow, and it would be neiessary. before p r o i eeil 1 ng li business, that i' organize itsi It. The in> o m i n g bgisl.itui <• will be noticeable lot- the new faces .mil the new names it will bl ini; to the public's attention and particularly will it be noticeable for the old familiar faces that will be miss ing. rii.-t ami forimost. Joe Hill II til will not be there- ami a legislature without Joe Hill Hall will be prettj much Ilk champagne without -pintle. He Is the dean of the house that dies today. \d mittedl' he has been a tine Influence on the floor and in the committee rooms He ht's been'a brake mt mueh unde sirable legislation, and a safety vatv< that has more than one proved bis right t<> be listed an extremely fortu nate circumstance incident to house proceedings. Joe Hill Hall hud a tr\ at some thing higher, and didn't get it. but. after all. it is doubtful whethei there could be anv honor more enviable than to be or to have been the best beloved man in an entire legislature John Holder, the sneaker, for ten years a seemingly neces iri attach ment to each and ever) legislature, passes into the ranks of pi .\ ai< citizens today. The house will seem might) queer without Holder on the job some where either as speaker or leadei on the floor. , Then. too. Hoonet Alexandei and "Old Man” Wilson and Byron Bowe: and Mack Johnson and Tippins of Ap pling ami Rufe Rake: and "Bill” Jmte these will not be memoirs of the new house. Joint M. Slaton has been promoted to th' governorship, and probably never again will be a member of tin general assembly. , Wheth r hr will continue his annua! barbecue is probb uiatica the incmn- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY’. OCTOBER 1, 1912 I itix legislature doubtless is hoping he will. lie has been a member of the leg islature continuously since 1896. Amid all the’melancholy of the not to-come - back, however, it is in a m.tisuie consoling to know that John T. Hi ifi ulllet ami t'hatlh Northen will be in their old jobs again. Legislatures may come ami legisla tures may go, but these two go on for ever! Says Tile Athens Herald: Joe Brown announces that he sure will make the race for the ( lilted States senate against Hoke Smit h. Tius is highly important if true. So fur. however, no newspap -: man in At lanta h. s bel li able to hear the gov ernor ‘'announce” an) such thing as I'he Heial.i credits to him. although, of course it frequently hanpens that one has to go away from home to get the real news. A lot of diplomatic quizzing of the exeeiitivi lias been indulged in by en terprising minions of the press around and about the eapitol, but when the spit It moves him the governor can re solve himself into the finest side-step per ever! Mil) be he Is going to be a candidate against Senator Smith, and maybe he Isn t. 1 hat s all the Atlanta reporter know. I'he Savannah News approaches the subject from another angle, and most I likely from the right angle, at that, when it says: If Governoi Brown has no idea of being a candidate for the United States senate, the frequent state- | ment of his political opponents that he is going to get into the race may final) result in his doing so. 1 "lorn I Roosevelt's "The Winning of the West” made him lots of friends out beyond the Mississippi | and it Is | lai eels .i narrative of personal expe riences. at that. Maybe he will write "Bumping the Bumps Through Dixie." by and by. and that ma\ be another bell ringer. Any wax. as lie himself says, he is "having a fair to middling warm time as h goes along and while he knows he is largely in "the enemy's eoun tr\." still, in the main, he seems to lealiz.e that he is mighty welcome, even if he does accumulate a few electoral Votes as he Kill S. His is a most picturesque and engag ing personality, whatever else one may six ot think of him. and everybody hopes hi; tout of the South about con cluded, will be by no means his last. ROLL MOOSE DUE FOR GfflLL TOOM Progressive Party Treasurer and “Boss” Flinn Called by Clapp Probe Committee. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. —The senate committee investigating campaign, funds and expenditures plunged intoian investigation of the financial receipts and disbursements of the Bull Mobse party today. Anticipating important testimony from E. fl. Hooker, national treasurer of the Progressive party, and William Flinn, of Pittsbutg, jColonei Roosevelt’s Pennsylvania lieutenant, a throng gathered early in the room of the committee presided ov, r by Sena | tor Clapp, himself a prominent Bull 1 Moose adherent. Treasurer Hooker was the first Wit ' ness called when the committee was called to order at 10:28 o'clock. Senator Pomerene. of Ohio, the mili tant Democrat of the committee, spent some time in preparing questions to lire at the third party men today. Sen ator Jones, of Washington, the other Progressive tnumber of the committee, will not reach Washington until Fri day. on w hich day Colonel Roosevelt is scheduled to be on the stand. Already applications are pouring in for seats in the committee room on Thursday, when J. Pierpont Mbrgan will be on the stand. No tickets are being issued, however, ahd a strict pol icy of "first come, first served’’ will be ndherr d to. Moose Treasurer on Stand. Senator Clapp first questioned the witness. Q. Had you any connection with Mr. Rooscv -It in h.'.s pt , -eon vent ion in the present year? : ■ A. I had an informal connection with the preliminary campaign. *l'here was Tto treasu er and I acted personally in that capacity to some extent. ' Q. When did you begin that ar rangement? A. 1 was made treasurer of the New York county Roosevelt committee in the latter part of February and con tinued in that capacity for some weeks. That work finished, 1 took on some of the other work. Q Have you records of the receipts and expenditures in Kings county, New York, while you were treasurer of the county committee? A. I have all amounts in full as my report was filed with the secretary of state in Albany. Record of All Receipts: Q. Do J understand that those are records of all receipts and expenditures during the primary campaign? ‘ A. Yes, in New York. The secretary of state said this was the most com plete report ever given. Q. Prior to the Republican conven tion at Chicago in June, was there a state organization in New York? A. No, there was a strong organiza tion in the city, however. y. Was there any official who acted for the state.’? A. I served for the state as well as the city. Mr. Hooker was sure that no other contributions than those contained in his detailed report could be found in illation to the Bull Moose patty. "Amos Pinchvt," he said,".spent sll,- OOtl around New York city during the campaign." His statement of receipts and ex penditures showed that the Bull Moose part) in New York state received $59,- 12G.35, of which $52,606.52 was spent, leaving a balance of $6,519.83. S. C. Moosers to Organize Friday t’OLI'MBIA. S. C., Oct. 1— The Hull Moose of South Carolina will meet in this city next Friday to organize tlie Progressive party in this state; to .-■elect an electoral ticket and to decide whether or not a state ticket will be. placed before the voters in the general election in November in opposition to the Democratic ticket. B. Sherwood Dunn, of Aiken, is act ing as organizer of the new party and | he will preside over the meeting Fri da). He is national committeeman of the Progressive party from this state and a friend of the colonel. He went to New York recently and conferred with Roosevelt. Chairman Joseph M. Dixon and other leaders. The personnel of the part) in this state. It is said, will be entirely white men. The Jerome hotel in this city w ill be the headquarters during the or ganization period. Donate Cotton To Aid Wilson M ACON, MISS.. Oct. t-.~ Emmet Ca vett. a meber of the legislature of Mis- ' sissippi. has started a cotton campaign 1 fund in this state for the Wilson and Marshall eamiMiign. Mr Cavett have a bale of cotton weighing 499 pounds and says that he 1 will have most of the big cotton growers | in Mississippi donate a bale of cotton, to be sold in behalf of the national Democratic fund PRIVATE PHYSICIAN” TO POPE PIUS IS DEAD Rit.ME. Get. 1 —Dr Guiseppe Petaici. ! private physician to Pope Pius, died toda). He was appointed to his post to I succeed the late Dr Lapponi on De cember 19. Dr. Petai 11 was a physician of the t Imposing presence and a noted dianostieian. Dr. Petaeci’s consulting colleague at the Vatican was D;-. Ettoti Ma.chiafa va who will probably be appointed as first ph) sielan to the pope. " ' t HEARST ASKS T, R, TO I MAKE PUBLIC ALL HIS OILCORRESPONDENCE (From The New York Sun.) PARIS. Oct. I.—ln reply to a question by The Sun's correspi nd ent, William R. Hearst dictated the following statement; The Standard Oil investigation, about to begin before the senate of the United States, should be of great value if thorough and impar tial and made with an earnest and honest desire to secure the fullest facts, and not merely in the hope of protecting some individuals and discrediting others. The personnel of the committee would seem td be sufficier-i guaran tee of, a'proper and eogiplete in vestigation which . )yilj reveal the evil methods of those privileged interests which seek'to exercise un due influence upon certain of our public men in America. As for Mr. RAosevelt. no one would place him in the same’cate gory with the Penroses or Sib leys and the Archbolds. Mr. Roose velt is an honorable man and it is impossible to Imagine him involved in tiny squalid scandal. The only question in regard to Mr. Roosevelt Is to what extent he invited and secured the support of those powerful criminal corpora tions which he has always publicly pretended to oppose. In discu-s --ing this question and in the Stand ard Oil letters, Mr. Roosevelt should adhere a little more closelv to the point involved. Evades the Question, Mr. Roosevelt says in the pa pers that if Mr. Sibley or any other congressman desired to bring any frietlds to meet him he was always w illiitg to meet them. That is an evasion of the question. The facts as related are that Mr. Roosevelt urged Mr. Sibley to bring Mr. Archbold to the white, house to luncheon, and Mr. Archbold sent a telegram to Mr. Sibley, declining to come. It is not a question of Air. Archbold’s having desired to see Mr. . Roosevelt, but of Mr. Roose velUs having desired to see Mr. Archbold. Mit Roosevelt then goes on to say in the papets that he met Mr. Morgan and he met Mr. Harriman and he met Mr. Rockefeller, and that sometimes he discussed the baseball situation and sometimes the labor conditions and at one time the white slave traffic. All this again has nothing to do with the point. The question discussed by Mr. Roosevelt as related by Mr. Sibley in his confidential letter was the attitude to the Standard Oil t.'om pat|yj It was not the attitude of , Standard Oil Company on’the ftasebgfi situation, nor .vet the at titude of the Standard Oil (’ompauv on the labor situation, nor yet the attitude of the Standard Oil Com pany on the white slave traffic, but the attitude of the Standard oil Company on the political situation as it affected Mr. Roosevelt. Truth Will Come Out. That this was exactly the subject of discussion will bi- brought out later in greater detail, and, in the meantime, if the subject is to be discussed at all by Mr. Roosevelt, it should be discussed with relation to the points at issue and with some consideration for the intelli gence and information of the read ing public. Mr. Roosevelt says that if 1 will tell him exactly what letters I have he hiniself will make them public. If Mr. Roosevelt wishes to make any letters public, why does he limit the publication to the letters that 1 possess? Why not give the public the benefit of all the letters he possesses on this interesting subject? It is ridiculous tn say that he can’t find this or that letter. He can find quickly enough the let ters he desired t ) make public, and had no difficult) in discovering the letters he had carefully written to ‘‘BEALLV OOFS" Pill STOMACHS IN ’ ORDER AT DNCE-PfiPE’S OIAPEPSIN Time it! In just five minutes there will be no Indiges tion, Sourness, Heartburn. Gas or Dyspepsia. Do some foods you eat hit back —- taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach'.’ Now. Mr. or Mrs. Dvspeptlc, jot this down: Pape’s Dia pepsin digests everything, leaving noth ing to sour and upset you. No differ ence how badly your stomach is die >r dered. you get happy relief in five min utes. but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and r -gulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sotn- - times —they are slow, but not sure. Dia- I [baking powder JGMYW is not a cheaply concocted bread preparation that simply raises the dough;- it is a scientifically compounded Bak ing Powder of recognized food value as well as the greatest leavening quality. Sold by all good Grocers. Insist 0:1 having it. Mr. Bliss with regard to the re jection of Standard Oil contribu tions. I note, furthermore, in the news papers that Senator Penrose a few days ago expressed the timid hope that if I had any further letters reflecting upon him I would hasten to publish them. I imagine that Senator Penrose really hopes that I won’t, but he knows that I will. At any rate, Senator Penrose’s invitation expresses a singularly insatiable appetite for exposure. He has already been disclosed as con nected with the questionable finan cial transaction involving his public life of the Standard Oil Company, revealing to Mr. Archbold secrets <if legislation which affected Stand ard <til interests. Penrose Exposed. He has already been exposed as the trusted agent of the Standard Oil Company in the United States senate, a lit successor to the dis creditable Quay. He has been ex posed as the venal boss of a cor rupt political machine employed and financed by the Standard Oil and allied institutions. He and Quay and Foraker have been show n tjo be the intimate and reliable public friends to whom/Mr. Archhold appealed for assistance in securing the appointment of complaisant judge*. He has been shown, while a senator and while a leader in Pennsylvania politics, to have been the recipient of a $25,000 campaign contribution from a criminal corporation seeking po litical favo¥s and judicial immuni ty. Finally, he has been exposed as a falsifier in an unworttiy attempt to unload the consequences of his own iniquity upon the self-con fessedly pure and innocent Mr. Roosevelt. It seems to me that this ought to be enough exposure to satisfy Sen- ' ator Penrose, and I can not see how the senator can hope to receive any further exposure and retain his lib erty. He had better be less urgent in his invitations. Furthermore, Senator Penrose has no right so wholly to monopolize the unfavor able attention of the country. There are other inculpated gentle men clamoring for attention, and they must get it both from the senatorial investigating committee and from me. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST. READ THIS. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and Madder troubles, removing gravel, cure* diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder In both men and women. Regulates oladder troubles In children. If not sold by your druggist, will be Bant by mail on receipt of SI.OO. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and sel dom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tea timonials from this and other states. Dr. E W Hull, 2928 Ollvo-st.. St. Louie. Ma sold by druggists. (Advt.) A Fighting Cock ‘‘ l feel like a fighting cock ” is the expression of the man with an active liver —he tackles his work with vim— he is successful—nine times out of ten you will find he takes Tutt’s Pills which have been used by a million people with satisfac tory result. At your drug gist’s—sugar coated or plain. pepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as Diapep sin comes in contact with the stomach distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, vour head clears and you feel fine. Put an end to stomach trouble by -retting a large tifty-eent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suff- r from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. (Advt.) FORCES UNO Foram Battle Royal in Prospect When New York Democratic Con vention Assembles Today. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. I.—When the delegates began filing into t.,, arena convention hall shortly before the Democratic convention went ini', session today the political barometer indicated that one of the bitterest po litical fights in the history of the Em pire state would be waged if Charles Francis Murphy, Tammany leader, at tempted. by virtue of the majority of delegates which he conti ols, to whip the convention into accepting as nomi ness whomever he might choose. As the result of all night sessions the many anti-Tammany and progressive factions in the state had joined hanus under the leadership of Congressman William Sulzer for the purpose of knif ing the Tammany crowd and when they entered the convention hall they car ried chips on their shoulders and chanted their battle cry, “Down with Murphy, Dix and Tammany.” Murphy Men Busy. Murphy held conferences far into the night with his leaders and after only a few hours’ sleep had breakfast served in his room and sent hurry calls to his lieutenants. Just whom the Tammany chieftain will back for the governor ship was the big question of debate among the leaders and delegates out side the Tammany fold. On all sides in the progressive and anti-Tammany camps was heard “Mur phy has abandoned Dix,” but just prior to the convention one of Murphy’s lieu tenants made this statement: “Murphy sticks to Dix." Tammany braves, 1,500 strong, ar rived last night. About 500 anti-Tam manyites from New York arrived last night, while the smaller cities in the ' state augmented the total with about 1,500 more. Terrible itching on LIMBS With Blotches. Could not Rest Day or Night. Solid, Raised Up Mass. Scratched Until Bled, Entirely Cured of Torment by Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Glen WlW<m! Va.— “Mve years ago X was in a terrible state of suffering with blotches on my limbs, of the most Intense stinging and itching that could very well be de scribed. I could not rest day or night; the itching was so severe that 11 waked me oat of steep. I could never get * full night's rest. I bad to scratch to allay the tsfr rible itching and I actually / 1 scrubbed the very flesh so severely tta* In a short time the affected places were so sore I could scarcely walk with any earn or comfort. The places were a eoMd rated up mass. I would scratch the parte until they would bleed and get sore. I trtsd home remedies but got no good; the itching just kept on getting worse. I used seme salve which simply was no good at aB. "I happened to see the Outfcnra Soap and Ointment advertisement and wrote fbs a free sample. Almost like magic I Com menced getting relief. I bought a 80c. boa of Cntlcura Ointment and some Catleura Soap and I was entirely cured from I torment that would be hard to describe." (Signed) W. P. Wood, Mar. 9. 1913. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Otat» ment (50c.) are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book on skin and scalp troubles. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." WTender-facod men should use Cuticurf Boap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free. ATLANTA THEATER TONIGHT 8:15 Wed. Matinee and Night. Werber & Luescher Present THE ROSE MAID Nights, 50c to $2; Matinee, 25c to 31.50 SEATS SELLING FOR Al BUI A WHERE DO 9 ALMA YOU LIVE > WITH GRACE DREW. Thurs Frl.. Sat. Mat and Night Nights. 25c to $1.50; Mat., 25c to SI.OO r ni\n Matinee Today 2:30 UtV*r>U TONIGHT AT 8:30 Jos. Hart Presents Play “An Opening Night” 25 People In Cast—-3 Complete Scenes 77 PLAY ‘‘ZIM ZAM” ?? Maurice Freeman & Co., Sadie Jansel, Phil Staats, Golden & Hughes, ALVIN &. KENNEY. forsyth“~ '''THEATER e,t l Mon.-Tues.-Wed. All Next Week. MAT r LITTLE EMMA NAT C ' BUNTING GOODWIN In the 4-Act Play, Motion Pictures, MORALS of OLIVER TWIST MARCUS I vnm THIS WEEK ] Y Kill Matinees. Tugs.. Thurs. I L I IHU and Saturday THE LITTLE TENDERFOOT A Heart-Gripping Story of the West A Magnificent Scenic Production A Splendid Cast of Players.