Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FREE TRUDE NOT ffl OF WILSON, HE ASSERTS We Must Weed Out Industrial Garden That We Have Been Cultivating. He Says. CLEVELAND. OHIO, Oct. 12.—Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic candidate tor president, in a speech here denied that he was an advocate of fe e trade He said there can not be free trade in the United States so long as t’.ie established fiscal policy of the Federal government is maintained. The Federal government,” said the governor, "has chosen throughout the generations that have preceded us to maintain itself chiefly on indirect in terest of direct taxation. I dare say we .hall never see a time when it can alter that policy in any substantial degree, and there is no Democrat of prudence, or thoughtfulness, that I have met who contemplates a program of free trade.” The candidate devoted most of his thought to what has now become known ls his pet theme— special privilege. He spoke with more than usual ear nestness and eloquence on this subject and roused his hearers to a high state of enthusiasm. In a burst of generous spirit, not al ways encountered in candidates, Gov e-nor Wilson declared that he yielded to no man in his personal admiration of President Taft. This sentiment elic ited rounds of applause. He also paid a warm tribute to Senator LaFollette, again applying to him the term of “The Litt’e Giant of Wisconsin” —the candi date declaring that he felt a kindred spirit to all those in the ranks of pro gres. ive Democracy, regardless of their labels. In outlining the tariff policy of the Democratic party, Governor Wilson spoke in part as follows: Weed the Garden of Industry. What we intend to do. what the houee of representatives has been at tempting to do ntid will attempt to do again, and succeed, is to weed this garden of industry that we have been cultivating. If we have been laying at the tools of our industrial enterprises 'his fertilization of protection we have found that the stimulation was not equa' in respect of all the growths in the garden, and that there are some g.ntvths which every man can distin guish with the naked eye, which have so overtopped the rest, which have so thrown the rest into destroying shadow, that it i- impossible for the industries of the United States as a whole to pros per under their desolating obstruction. In other words, we have found out that this that professes to be a process of protection has become a process of favoritism, and that the favorites of this policy have flourished at the ex pense of all the rest. We are going iftto our garden, therefore, and weed it. We are going to give the little plants air and light in which to grow. We are going to pull up every root that has so -pread itself as to draw all the nutri ment of the soil front the other plants. " e are going to see to it that fertiliza >°n of intelligence, of invention, of origination, is once more applied to a of industries now threatening to be •tagnant. because threatening to be too much concentrated. That is the policy "f the Democratic party in regard to the protective tariff, as I understand it” About Taft’s Vetoes. in speaking of the present condition "■ the government, Governor Wilson ait! that it was neither flesh, fish nor ’ so far as party control is con fined. He said that in the senate, a inion of Democrats and so-called Re ins have been, sending a Repub '<an p- sident measures which are nns-.stently vetoed, and arguing, from 1 11 hypothesis that the next congress "oulo b progressive, in both the house . r! " t * senate, he said that it would be ' to have a president that would not '>'f with them, no matter how admlr ■irsc his character, or high and patriotic liis purposes. '''■ this manifest reference to ''dent Taft, Governor Wilson then inquired: Does anybody dream for a moment taat there can be a third party ' ' it' in either of the houses that o ue elected on the sth of Novem- Does anybody think that it would ' *se to have so extremely active a -” t,e:iian. so extremely aggressive and - <:i ea gentleman as is now leading u'd party, established alone in ■ oigion without party support or an impatient understudy to • r no: Wilson declared that the - now constituted were inade meet with the present condi- said w ith a good deal of force, I ■ ' io admit,” said Mr. Wil l'iat merely to make laws and ‘ir application to the present ’‘■'th their present procedure is t'-ry likely way of reform, be tho present procedure of our mranr that individuals must the power that is being ex agalnst them, that an individual •nt until he la injured and then f • ourt for redress, and that he •i'e money enough and courage go to the court and ask for for the worst of our present 11 - that H requires courage to the power of the men now °f ou industries by resorting ' '■’ ■>' ■ ■ Ih .• i'fi ire, ! • " admit that we may have to l ,f > tri buna la, special proc- I am not afraid for my part ' ion of apei ial proceeaea and mina ■ but I am absolutely ■* ving it to the <boi<«- of "•‘ti'i ■ >■ nat tne (, o< of o arid ttie- means of icrned) Hl* tllfte slice between th* HUSBAND AND WIFE’S THROATS SLASHED IN SUICIDE AGREEMENT GARRETT. PA., Oct. 12.—Edward Tucker, aged 35, formerly a telegraph operator in the United States navy, and his wife, Eva, aged 26, were found dead with their throats cut in their home as the result, it is believed, of a suicide pact. Elinor, aged one year, the only child of the Tuckers, was in the house at the time. It is believed that Tucker first cut his wife’s throat and then ended his own life. Tucker’s father was outside the house. NOTED LECTURER COMES TO ATLANTA TOMORROW Dr. Karl Jansen, the famous Swedish lecturer and entertainer, will appear at the Jew ish Educational alliance on Oc tober 13 at S o’clock in a number of his impersonations. He also will deliver a lecture. David Eove, the violinist, win appear on the program. Mr. Jansen for ten years has been noted for his ability as an entertainer and his story. ’’Thelma Home." is mag' nifleent. <IL 1 f v/BB ~ 1 ((J] Jhmbl mm > -i y 1 W fj / j / llllßiiiMlbii > 1 //£ x I n TWSfll y I F 4 ■<! I » yp. t VI J / B Wft W- ■ ini > Al 4 W* / /> I | ' r t " flfly I I''l' I • I I / ' 5 / tbt I / ih&lliii fIM I > J / aIISHHHpMSMMnSi \ —WWw/ Ski - Xs 'xk''’- k '"S'' ’ k-Wk- Happv Erances E«rart, daughter WX J of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Egart, 404 kJ” Yi , . \ v ' .. ... (tordtin street. y - : : ■ •■’’’ \ i|IRl / Eva Bourne, daughter of Mr. uud Airs. W. W. Bourne, 207 Oak ArTWI street. ■ Democratic and the Republican parties, or rather between the Democratic party and those various other groups and parts of parties that are masquerading under all sorts of names, is that they are willing to accept the discretionary power of individuals, and we are not willing to accept anything except the certainty of law. That is the only thing that has ever afforded salvation or safety.” Governor Wilson affirmed that the problem confronting the American peo ple was not one of revolution, but of readjustment. “And what I want to suggest.” said he, “is that the only basis, the only standard of readjustment, proposed os suggested by our opponents is the standard of principle. The expediency of the situation is merely to see to it that those who receive special privi leges behave themselves, whereas our principle is that nobody ought to re ceive or retain special privileges at all; that every special privilege shall be de stroyed, not with a ruthless hand, not in such a fashion as suddenly to upset the conditions of business, but. never theless, with the firmness and kindness of the judicious parent. For the gov ernment of the United States, at pres ent, is a mere foster child of the special interests. It Is not allowed to have a will of its own. It is told at every move. ‘Don’t do that. You will inter fere with our prosperity.' When we ask. 'Where is our prosperity lodged?' a certain group of gentlemen say. ith ÜB.’ People to Be Trusted. “If I thought that the American peo ple were reckless, were Ignorant, were vindictive, do you suppose 1 would want to put the government in their hands? Hut the beauty of Democracy it that when you <• e reckless you destroy your own established condition* of Ilf* . when you are vindictive you reek yotn Vengeance upon yourself, and that the whole stability of D'-moi tati. polb y rests upon the ta< I thst eat h llileies’ I:, tv* msn’» Int*> ‘*i Aftei outlining Ute londtiioii- or oi" no|>oly which p eciudv fiom lh< field THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SA TUR DAY. OCTOBER 12. 19.12 PRETTY WEST END CHILDREN Little Angel Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -I. P. Allen. 65 Ln- cite avenue. < J jb A th w. hl A\ 19 IF t<\ nJb of commerce all small competitors, the candidate said: “I want conditions created which w ill permit a man to begin business on ever so small a scale and let him be safe in biginning it on a small scale. He is not safe now. because if he enters the field where a great combination has established a market, that combination will undersell him in his local market, which is his only market, making its necessary profits in other parts of the country, until he is killed off. and en terprise after enterprise is nipped in its infancy' by the monopolistic control of our industrial markets. It would seem as if America were about to see a ' generation grow up which must be a generation of employees, unless it makes up its mind to be a generation of masters. The great militant, fight ing, triumphant America the world has known and admired is a nation of offi cers. a nation of men who are their own masters, a nation who will originate their own processes of industry and of life, and we shall never see the day, I confidently predict, where America will allow itself to be employed and i patronized and taken care of.” Must Redeem Our Trust. After declaring that the people of the old world had realized their dreams of liberty in America, mentioning particu larly Hungary and Italy, the governor concluded with the following eloquent ' words: “We are trustees of th* confidence of mankind in liberty. If we do not re deem the trust, if we do not fulfill the pledge, then we are of all nations the most to be pitied, for the more high ■ you l alm, the more disastrous your fail ure to reach It; the more glorious your ’ program, th*’ mote < onleinptlbl* youi failure "Why 'lid we lift this vision of praii before mankind if we did not know tin terms on which peace i mild be realized,' ' I.lk* an army Indornllab * Iri•• <lnt ibli . we hioe eniiste i in siiep wjf. that no > piolonged iilgnt of darkne** and extit I gu'shi-d i nn|i tile can tnaki u« ll>< . » ' onto.'-nt iloji Uh morning wr.| I daw ft, and hi n Hie mo plug dawn* GIRL, I HEROINE. IN TRAFFIC JANI Pushes Father From Peril of Auto and Plunging Horses in Street Crush. ( Seven-year-old Bertha Allen, daugh ter of Policeman U F. Allen, lift t’her okee avenue, is a heroine today, for it was her quick wit that saved her fa ther from perhaps fatal injury at Edge wood avenue and Butler street last night. When tile two. attempting to board a street car, wire hemmed in between a speeding automobile and a team of frightened horses, the child took the situation at a glance. Allen stood, confused, directly in the path of the ap proaching motor ear with his eyes on the plunging horses With a violent push the child bowled him out of th> way of the automobile. Just as th* car whizzed by the horses swerved and Allen was knocked to th< pavement by tin forward wheels of the buggy. One of the rear wheels passed over his right leg, Injuring him slightly. Little Bertha also was thrown to th' pavemont, but received only a few bruises Allen wa- removed to hi* home and will be off duty for a f'w days Bertha did not know this morning that she hat! be< ii in an hi i id' iit iisnd th*- mists tire, men shall dim over Imo minim d ug.iiii and pu: on that i.ii.uo of Hl* ' Ignli oil *ni r* of God I ointi mail' s uri, nation um onqm i TITEIN MURTON i CONTEMPT ROLE Case of Cherokee Judge First in Appeals Tribunal in His tory of State. Judge Augustus W. Fite, of the t'her okee circuit, w ill answer in pet son be fore the court of appeals today the rule for contempt issued by the court against the judge on Saturday last. The judge has refused to discuss the contempt proceedings at all, except to say that he would be on hand at the [dace and time named in the summons to make categorical answer and ex planation of his card in the newspapers that brought forth the contempt rule. This is the first contempt case called in a court higher than the superior courts in Georgia within the knowledge of any member of either of the two courts of final resort in this state. The proceeding is, then fore, unique, and has attracted widespread attention If Judge Fite is found guilty of con tempt. in that he untruthfully and de liberately maligned and abusively crit icised the court of appeals, he may bo sent to Jail for ten days, or fined J.’iO'r, o itofh punobineiits may la pi'.scribed, in the discretion of the court. GETS 15 YEARS’ SENTENCE. <'< »LI ■ M HI'S, 11A < li-t 12 I His I’l iy, fotinct marshal of Girard, Ala who shot and killed Jim Floyd, all ot her for in* 1 1 - ma: klin lof t hi* ame place, last ,Ma 'll, was I'ltivlil'd of murder in itn mii olid d< gii-i In the iiluilii.il dirt moil of Hu lilcilll i mill of ilunKid 1 • iiiilib. and » lileni ii| tv lift' cn JI 111 Io lb . nit'nt isty PASTOR TO TELL OF HIS LABORS AMONG CHINESE HEATHENS “The Cry of the Chinese" will be told by Rev. Dacy I. Moffett Sunday morn ing at the Central Presbyterian church. For eight years Mr. Moffett worked in the Chinese empire. In his lecture Sunday morning he will tell of present day conditions in China, both political and religious, and he will discuss the significance of the great awakening of the Chinese masses. At the Sunday evening service in the Central Presbyterian Dr. Dunbar Og den will preach on the principles that should sway the honest voter in At lanta. The sermon wilt have a direct bearing on the mayoralty race. His subject will be “A Message to the Voters of Atlanta." CHARITY RALLY OCTOBER 22. COLUMBUS, GA.. Oct. 12.—October 22 has been set apart as rally day for the Associated Charities in Columbus, with exercises in the auditorium of Chase’s Conservatory. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the First Baptist church of Augusta, and a former pas tor of the First Baptist church in this city, will be the principal speaker. MGUSTATfMNG TO STOP STRIKE Labor Council Agrees to Citi zens’ Plan to Mediate the Street Car Trouble. AUGI'STA, GA., Oc, 12.—With five companies of the National Guard under arms, Augusta is quiet today and no rioting is expected. The fact that all of the saloons ale closed and no cars are being run after nightfall reduces the possibilities of disorder. Augusta Is about as dry a town as any in Georgia. The action of the Central Trades council last night in agreeing to a prop osition made at a meeting of citizens to appoint a mediation board composed of live men to try to bring about a set tlement of the car strike is expected to prevent a general strike in sympathy with the carmen. Nothing will be done further in regard to the sympathetic strike until next Wednesday night, when the trades council holds a regu lar semi-monthly meeting, if a call for a special meeting is not issued before that time. Tlie guard at the power house has been doubled and would-be rioters, re membering the shooting of three citi zens by the militiamen some time ago, are not expected to start any trouble. The strike of carpenters and tinners that stalled yesterday has been In dorsed by the Central Trades council. Good citizens here from the ranks of the merchants, professional men, capi talist- and tradesmen hope that Au gusta will soon be normal again. H. H. KOHLSAAT GETS CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN 1 "" *G i H. n KohlMftt. editor and publisher of The Chicago Ko ord-llorahl. has purchased The Chf. ■ igo Inter Ocean from George W Hin man, who will retire from Chicago jour nalism Kohls.mt took Immediate chaige Mans eliangea in the business •nd editorial organization of the pu pil ale planned by Kolllsnat. KohlsAut was part owner of The ll.iei Ol ean from ISHI Io JNW3, and 111 IVi.lio.um ... Hol ,nd ptiidlsmi 'j’lie • iit> ago Tilitva li> raid, BATTLE RAGES IS FLEEING TURK ARMYRALLIES Over 3,000 Have Fallen, Killed or Wounded—Montenegrins Have Best of Fight. PODGORITZA. MONTENEGRO, OcL 12.—Along a hundred-mtle battle line Turkish and Montenegrin troops are fighting in Albania today, with Scutari, base of Turkish operations, the prize for which they are contending. ,The Turkish troops, retreating after over whelming defeat, rallied today and for a time threw back the Montenegrin pur suers, but again had to take to flight under the heavy cannonading of the Montenegrin artillery. Continued success crowds the efforts of the Montenegrin troops. One de tachment attacked and captured the Turkish fortress at Rogame. near Tuzi, in a night attack, taking the Turkish defenders prisoners. Fighting has now been continuous for over 80 hours, and more than 3,000 have been killed and wounded on both sides. Hundreds of Turks have been taken captives in the engagements at Det chltch mountain, at Schipchtnk hill. Berana, Rogame and in the battles around the blockhouses west of Scutari, on the southern banks of the Bojana river. Dispatches received today from Gen eral Martinovitch, Montenegrin minister of war, who Is leading the troops op erating in the west, stated that he is marching eastward, with Scutari the objective point. His army will co-op erate with that of Crown Prince Da nilo. commander-in-chief of the central division, in attacking the Turkish stronghold at Scutari. Terrible Scenes in Hospital, Terrible scenes are presented at the hospitals here at the Montenegrin mili tary headquarters. The hospitals are overflowing with wounded from the front. There is a woeful lack of med ical attention, due to scarcity of physi cians and nurses and medical supplies. Many of the wounded are dying from lack of attention, despite the fact that the government is doing everything possible to care for the victims of Turk ish bullets. King Nicholas visited tha hospitals today, and as he walked be tween the cots of the wounded he stooped and kissed the forehead of each soldier. The king wept at the sight of suffering all about him, and spoke words of cheer to those who are not mortally wounded. King Nicholas has given orders that the Turkish prisoners be well treated. They are being placed in a compound, guarded by Montenegrin soldiers. The Turkish commander who lost the battle of Detchitch mountain, where he was captured, was received today by King Nicholas as a guest. Tile Monte negrin king talked for a half hour with his prisoner, and assured him that the Turks would receive humane treatment from their captors. General Martinovitch will first attack Fort Taraboche, a Turkish military post, which commands the entrance to Scutari upon the west. Its captura means the fall of Scutari. Long Range Guns in Use. General Martlnovitch’s division is strongly supported by artillery. When the advance upon Scutart started from the west. It was realized that long range guns would be necessary to storm, the western citadel, and a battery was taken for this purpose. With all the strategic points in tha vicinity of Berana in the hands of the Montenegrins, the capture of that town is expected hourly. General Vukovitch is in command of the column which is operating there, and he reported to headquarters that, he was advancing upon Berana. with bright chances ot success. Turkish territory north and south oi Montenegro is being plundered for pro visions for the Montenegrin troops in the field. Trains, protected by convoys of soldiers, make daily excursions sot various kinds of foodstuffs. Although the Mallssori tribesmen, the Christian tribe natives in Alba nia, have not entered into league with the Montenegrins, they are co-operat ing with them in the war against the Turks. Six thousand tribesmen are at tacking the Turkish rear south of Scu tari. WIVES GO TO FIELDS TO SAVE_FRUIT CROP LEWISTON. IDAHO, Oct. 12.—The housewives of this time have been hav ing the times of their lives for two weeks camping in the orchards, or at least spending their days there and returning home only for well earned rest. Everybody had to be content with “quick lunch” meals or go to the restau rants. When the rush of the fruit harvest came there was no response to the call for help in the orchards. Some one suggested that the women could do the work and they were appealed to. They responded with alacrity and worked dll. igently until the danger of damage was past. NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY LAW IS TO BE TESTED NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Sult to test the right of the government to enforce the Federal law of August 24, 1912, re quiring newspapers and periodicals to publish thel. circulation figures twice a year, and Imposing other publicity re quirement*, ha* been filled In the Unit ed Htalee dlelrlct court here by The Jot tiuil of Commerce and Coiiiuiru lai Bulb tin Company, publisher* of The Journal of Commerce, 3