The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

i. HTV RESIDENCY i J- iL A BllllSft UFJHECDNVICJ Measure' as. Drawn Up bj Joint Committee" of House and Senate LEASE SYSTEM REMAINS THE BROKER FI1MINATED Women to Go to' State Farm Race to Do SepmrateO Co Wish- tug CoY1OtS Get the Pi rat ll to Leelng by Counties. The Joint committee from the house and senate appointed to report a. bill providing for the proper disposition of the felony convicts.

completed Us labors yesterday afternoon by adopting with. out change the bill as prepared by the subcommittee and the measure will be reported to the house and senate to morrow. The new bill. which will take the place of the Holder bill on the house calendar and thus acquire precedence. contains some Interesting provisions.

Sonic Provoion of Bill. It provides that all women" shall be removed from the misdemeanor convict camps or the state and sent to the state farm at Milledgevllle. in the discretion or the trial judges. It provides that all counties desiring It shall be given their proportion of the felony convicts for work on the public roads. The surnus number of convict' Is to.

be leue av contract as at nt with. the option that if any Bounty desire. Jvre convicts than it legal proportion Jt nfl over the contrcors qulred to pay for them. It provides for the elimination of the vrbcostractor and if any person lees- Ping convicts from the state jle 1res to rid of them. he may turn them o-4r to the prison commission on ninety day.

notice. If the commission fan. to get the contract rice far them the former contractors bond is held for the difference if it gets more the money goes into the state school fund. The bill proposes to do away with the leasing of misdemeanor convicts to pri- vate perils. by providing That where any county desires to leave any mllde- meanor convicts it shall do so through the commission.

which will turn over the proceeds to the county furnishing them. The bill will Ht a. minimum price at which the convicts may be leased. that iag put la by amendment. It is to beoome effective April I 1909 The bill bears the name of Holder.

of Jackson. will re Ted of Bill. The bill In till is as follows A bill to be entitled so act to. provide for tie future mplo ment of felony set ro nor male eenvb. apo UM public roads of th svral eoonUss of the stats ext certain class.

and to pro-Id for the enpicymsut of those not used upon web road- to un nd section 1035 of the code so tits ssnu relates to females and to prevent the hlra of ml-4 ra- iwr cooriot to 6 roBs except tllrova-b tile prison oommt-iion and for other purposes. Section 1 That section 1011. volume Ill of UM code of lIN. be amended by striking refrom th words or on snob 0111. works si th crusty authentic mar employ the ehsinBC lid be' ddtht to said section tile following words It tile convict is a female tbs presiding Judge may.

In lit. 418- sentence her to confinement end labor lx th woman prison on th stats farm In lieu of a. rMlannr ent a sot to exceed twelve mofiths so that said section a. arjended shin follows Every mm. declared to be a misdemeanor Is puD Uhable by a flu.

not to exceed one thousand 51000 dollars. imprtosnt not to exceed six months. to work la th chalnsar on the public works not to exceed twelve Booths. Any 557 one or more or mil putiishnMnts my be ordered Th Tie dIsmeUoio of the ufl- Provided that codI1JIa herein contained shall suthon th ivlns the control of convicts to private persons orth-lr TB- alormAit by the coutty suthoritIae in vuch mechanical pursals as will brtsr th products of their labor into competition with tit. products of free labor.

If the. convict be. a female. th pr Judt may. is his dls cretton.

semence her to labor end In the woman prison the state farm. in lieu of a chalnrar sentence sot us exceed twelve mouth VelaT Convict. on Used. sec. AU male Xelony lets except such as ar flow required by Is ket it tn state farm.

may. after Awn 1. U0 be rmplored. tie in sever tUes upon the poMlo roe it i berInaftr provided On or before the let of December UM. thnse counties desiring to use eebvlet MOO niton their public roads Urootrh proper authorities.

oWp th prism- 5100 la writing stattag that tW distr OH such labor upon their Toada tcooor- UnD of con- which each estmty shall be entitled to shan be a by the patios onifctsston. a provided iath act approved Avgit 17. except la eoentlSs creatid sine th last totted tUU census. their proportion shall 4 the best infarmafloB oMainaM re to their populaXlon. ghenld wsty dsdr to week BO ttta it proporliso of eoaviet vpoo It rosto the ooontr avumi haJL i ltttatr written demand make sltloo th prison eoTnmlnlnti far tb nvsaburi.

Vsated In SI their prosorOon th prtsoa shall furnish the no quizsd. tocte'-peJd lor r. ta- tmd reiaft. provided. Vpsi.

Ut eapiadon of titi. tot' th oimtr such a' by Ute county authorities a Brstof rts5W vided should it appear that there wnTstm remain soy ooovJcU who labor will sot upoa th raWJo toad ant wha be onZin4 in HELDfBY WOMEN Hfe- ii. i i Georgia Suffragettes Meet and Outline Work to Be- 1 Pursued 1:11. first two sloaot the Georgia Woman Sucrrag AsiuctailDO. which In annual session wits hld yeterday.

The first wu held yesterday after- noon to Flr Unlvrlit ohllroh. on Harris and the second In Jo hall th boos. of representative at o'clock lest evening. Till afternoon at o'clock. another loa will held at tb church and at oolook in.

th evening the contftr Ion will held In the eaat chamber. Several very Interesting che were made and enthusiasm ran high lor promoting woman rights to to highest point In th state ot Georgia. The afternoon session was called. to order at o'clock by President Mary Mofndon followed bydevotiofll i rclses the convention standing and singing All Rail the Power of Jesus Name Following thla President. Me- tendon read from the Scriptures and prayer' was offered by XIII Laura.

Clay. of Lexington. Ky. auditor of the National Woman" Suffrage Association. Corresponding Secretary Katherine Knob then read the call for the.

con vention. dwelling on woman rights as represented In other countries and the support given In this country. The Adrfreee of Wloe The address of welcome was thin given by Mrs. Alice Daniel president of the Atlanta Cine rue and ding secretary of the Georgia 'Woman's Suffrage Association. Thepresident then appointed the fol.

lowing committees Credentials Mrs. Alice Daniels and Miss Marguerite Koch. publication Miss Katharine Koch auditing Mrs. Mary Andrews resolutions members of the executive committee courtesies. XIII Katherine Koch and Mrs.

Alice Dulell. Reports were read by Mrs 8 A. Green am. Waysosboro. Ga.

vice president Miss. Alice DanIels. recording secretary and Miss Katherine Koch. corresponding secretary. Mr Mary Moore trel urer.

being sent her report was not read. The plan of work mapped out by the executive committee was then taken up. and the following recommendations paNed I endeavor to obtain bond suffrage for the women of the state of Georgia to continue to wok. to woef fa 1 tb. school boards to have a woman-president of the orlla Normal and Industrial college a Mll- pyUl to have' woman physicians appointed on the.

staff At- the Gtllrcl State sanitarium at- MilledgvIlI to. continue to send to the Georgia legislature petitions to submit constitutional amendments to the electors of the state of Georgia to strike the word male rom the constitution that. we continue agitate the question of. police ma- rons in cities in Georgia of 29000 le or more to increase our membership that a. state historian be appointed an effort made to have a tate organizer and lastly to have the.

other COparc1an with. the father of minor children. After some miscellaneous business the convention was adjourned. The slo The evening section was to order by Pre4 nt MoXjendoa. followed by the singing of America by the ndJence and prayer KIM Beatle An address of welcome was to have been delivered by Mayor W.

R. Joyner ut the pre Weat announced that ax he had another engagement he could not be present. Mrs. Cochrar member of the Atlanta wniard Women Christian Temperance Union then welcomed the visitors on behalf of" that organisa- tlOD. Response wa to have been med.

by Miss S. A. Gresham of Waynt-tboro but the president reported that she was unable to attend- oWtnc sickness Jennie Hart Blbler of UnlolL Point. Ga. for It- yean president of the Georgia Women's ChristianTem peranee Union was the introduced by President Molisndon' and In a very forcibly speech which lasted a little over an hour.

pledged her effort to the cause and gave soon. statistics which proved. of interest. with several. bright flashes of wit.

At the conclusion he was greeted with hearty applause atlas Clay of Ky auditor of' the. National Women' Suffrage Association we. then intro duced and her Lpescb was the bright feature of the" evening dwelling on the different phases of women suffrage la the other states in this nhlon and stating that the reason of th movement for woman suffrage In tile. United States as based on tn fundamental principle th our forefathers fought nj which are. represented in the constitution of the United ttei.

8h stated that the. changed industrial condition women responsible moss than anything else for the. changs Mi. Clay. talk.

wax thoroughly Joy. following which benediction wax announced and tb se riot adjourned. MANY WORKMEN LOSE LIVES Collaps. of Brl tja Fsfle a Corp Be vr Cplogn July Th o0 bridge Art tnxttoB rrfeth- Rhine at Cologne today aa aay of th bodlse had besot recovered and nlas Thcaftoldlngsnpporting ta pow- srfetcrannasd lath rctlon of th oentrai ot th bridge collapsed andjth crashing opwn' ofthis section cer1d With' It several Bother pan a were thrown latoth UNKfiOWNliEGROi ATTCKDD Assailant Was Hiding. in Dodd Daniel.

Shoe tore While the attention of passersby was being attracted by the piteous yelps of a yellow cur which Just been run over by a street car in front of the shoe store of Dodd it Daniel at I. Wilt Mitchell street an unknown. ta last night at 7 o'clock struek U. Dodd. a member of the above flrra terrtilc blow on the forehead with a bU1etof wood three fut long.

Inflicting a- serious flesh wound. and causing blood flow profusely. The negre had concealed himself' In the naek part of the store lid Mr. Dodd was la the act of closing the back door. when he received the.

blow. The negro fled after seeing that he had failed to render Mr. Dodd union- sclou by the Wow It is believed that was the negros intention to roc Mr. of all. his personal effects ant tp make his escape during his un consciousness.

Officer Brfteld was passing in front 0 the tore at. the ime and' hearing Mr. Dodd CIJ for assistance' gave chase to the negro failing however. catchhim MT Dodd was' given medical attention and will recover en tlrely' within a few day FUNERAL OF GEORGE A. LEWIS Many' Attend Faneral Exercises of Prominent Monroe Ct Monroe.

Oa July 9 Special The death of George AN en Lewis at the Wetey Memorial hospital in Atlanta. has caused widespread grief. About en days ago ii. was brought to At- anta for expert treatment. Hit remains were carried.

to Monroe and. there. Interred. attended' by the ma or and city council. a large number of Masons.

cc well as a vast concourse of friends from other town'- The services were at the church and were' conducted by Rev. PU iEak The floral offerings were numerous and costly. Mr. Lewis. at the time of hi death was about 3 nine years of age.

the oldest son of Mr and Mrs. JIhn Lewis of Morgan county. For some years he held position of trust with the High Shoat. manufacturing Company High Shoals Os- About ten years ago ha catne to Monroe to take th posltiejrdreashler Vjf tie 6. W.

rtlker bn ewas Ian the leading member of the firm of A Lewis A Co. He was a. Mason and steward oth Methodist church fBven year ago he was mar re to Miss Lena lker the oldest daughter of a Felker. a prominent banker of Monroe. He i survived by his wife and three small children his aged father and.

mother. two brothers and one sister. Mr. Lewis was connected by marriage with Mr John T. Malaby.

Mr. Ella. Carter an. Mr If. F.

Scott of Atlanta. i ROOSEVELT IS SCORED. O. A. U.

Men Ortttel. President for Appointment. Washington July A storm of In dignatlon has been ratted among Grand. Army veteran here a the re suit of the announcement that Captain Newton H. Brooks superintendent of.

foreign malls. of the office department. is to be transferred to a subordinate position in the department with Basil Miles of Pennsylvania third' secretary of embassy at Berlin. as hi successor. At en informal meeting of local Grand Army of the Republic men last night indignation wax ex pressed over the change and President Roosevelt was rUieied A general indignation meeting of Grand Army veterans ha been wile for Friday night.

EFFORTS TO BE DOUBLED. Via Xla-rr Gr Addjilon Birmingham. Ala. July 9 Following the statement from furnace and com- martial coal operator that there will no. giving in and that the mines will operated on th open shop plan.

th union miners give th announcement that all effort. to organize the men at unlota mines will be and great addition to the rank are assured- elitf us still closed flown today. A number of dsftiilles ire working day and night at some of the mine and trespass warnings ar being fcat up. The operators in' their public statement. soy that all protection necessary" will be given to those men who want to continue at" work.

Effort will be mad Monday by com marclalj operator to start their mines on an open shop plan UNDER SENTENCE-Of DEATH. America Held ta Uexlee on Ckarg I t1JdnhIpIKg. City of Mexico. JuJy Anton r- llx deUcflv fromLotpAnget Cal. Is' tader entetie of deatH on th charge oidnkpirsg Somtlm agotheLos Angeles man went into lower- OaliforDia end captured a Mexican named Antonio Martina wanted laCaUfornla on a mut- dr charge said that Felix dU tfWatt forxtradltloa proceedings to tiring hlatnanacros tli border but drove him across UtVline ln' car Later Felix vwa aptured on Mexican soil and 5 tried dud convicted by toe court ot Ensenida on th charge kldnaplnr.

this being punishable fer death in Mtxioo Fltr ha hls eta an a marriedin thliClty to- Diipuy a. lawylrahi. son of7" Senator CbU1W npuy. jf Slates li Venezuela LETTERS. ARE PRESENTED The Withdrawal of the Yenesielan Charge dAffat Ua the He.

suit WtthdrEwal. of the AOOFlean Charge From Washington. July 9 The diplomatic relation. between America and Vene- uela that have existed uninterruptedly for' more. than half a century though In recent years severely strained were today completely severed At' halt- put 3 clock this afternoon SCoot Veloz Goltlcoa the Venezulean charge affaires called at thr state depart- ment by appointment to present to Acting Secretary Bacon notice from his government that he was to quit his post here.

closing' up. the Venuue- laa legation in Washington and repair forthwith to Venezuela. Will Leave at Onee. The charge executed his cttjnmlosion punctllJoual In a few minutes talk he explained to tie acting secretary. that the action of the state nient In withdrawing JuobSleeper.

the American charge from Caracas and in closing UP it legation there made it necessary for his government to take similar action In the case of its own legation in Was Therefore he was leaving the capital at the earliest moment that he could arrange bis do mestie affairs tb do to which tomorrow and will' proceed directly New Yorkthere to 4 ke passage for Venezuela on. Saturday. The minister. leaves behind him. in Washington his family and householdeffects but these will.

probably tollou him to Venezuela in the near future. No Demand for Pketfport Just what took pfiie- between Acting Becr Uryj3acon aad the charge can not be learned beyoadtne fact that the litter presented letters of recall. lie made no demand hlrpai ports nor could he do oonateny fn. view of the fact that Foreign Minister Paul had decline to issue Arch passports to the American charge when withdrew from Caracas. on the ground thtthere wax no noezIty5 for ors the country veins profound eaiCe lid hi person not being threat coed in- any way.

Senor Velox did communicate with Mr. Bacon the fact that the files and' papers of the Venezuelan legation wotfld Placed In. the custody of Senor Jacob Plmental theVenezuelan consnl general in NW York This statement is regarded as Indication that the Venezuelan gov. ernment will follow the precedent es tblthed by the United State in re. Training from interfering with trade by closing' the conwUtes notwith standing the' breaeho1l1 diplomatic re lUon No.

arrangement has been. made tor the. transaction et any dip lornatic business whifh Veneinela might find it absolutely' necessary to transact through some unforeseen. contingency. Personal ret.

Expressed. Taking leave of Acting Secretary Bacon and accepting' the suggestion that he communicate in writing Secretary Root the' direction- of hit government in this matter. Senor Veloz paid hasty calls upon Assistant Secretaries dee and Huntlngton Wilson and other officials of the state whom he baa long and Intimately' known. Of course officially there wag nothing for theie gentlemen to ay beyond' mere formalities JVhe4 made acquainted with the fact that the' VeneMsn charge had been. withdrawn.

But persosidily they did not heLtats to' xprMstnelr siacere regret. for Telox has come to- be very highly regarded In th diplomatic' circle' Indeed it may be stated positively and torn aeniaf tmdwl- edg of what he- has dome tnth years which he has passed to Washington aa a representative of Venezuela" that his personality- has SOti' far Howard de tarring the reupture which cam today. Speaking subsequently about the mat' tar Mr. Bacon' said the personality' ot Mr. Veloz had nothing to fle with the.

severance of diplomatic relations be tween the two countries. He was very sorry to see Mr. Velos go. a their re lationa had bees very tteodIr He did riot think that" any- else tn the po sition filled by Mr. loc couldi tbas done any better.

a the whol matltr of. the' dealings with Ytnezuela bdbdan carried on through Minister RusseU and' the reprtsentattvis of the ezuslan government at Mr Veloi submitted no- wfJUtnlnem- rudum on the subJ iVb ftTrrsa lila communication with th dtaktmnt verbally. rf Now a to-the ffctnifelt trrpoi out Uy Officials who navt fonowkoTcJoa- ly th develapments lit th anriian situation that there is not thi Wtbteit danger of war in immediate future. or. Indeed at alb 4- Jt i ftather1 will th iltuation rembt.

that following the rupture of dtplo- Tnatlcv relation. bW4eb rralSc an Venezuela tor where' 1. lions jwtra closed. 0 both a et-an nU ofneiat retnjn rrflinatefl I14 trade between the two iCC1J1 tinned and rrenciuaett cAKie jCo Vent" xyels dudrIbV5OeLthSfla Una mad IJielr annutt uglpilkrlmates to iP othhiC haa occurMd The episodes Jin jt ecale otf.resent-flent the VHptuy gradually le aeji1tcVatid at HON. THOMAS E.

WATSON Populist Standard Bearer lesterday Notified of ills domination. STATE ISSUES DISCUSSED BY THE POPULIST LEADER WantsvTo Help Carry the South Back To Position It Once' Held' in Council of' the Nation. Give me the electoral vote of Georgia my native state and though In my own opinion both the old parties in national affairs are practically the. the same I will. out of consideration for.

those who differ from me in this. give my pledge- that if this vote is found Indispensable for the success of the democratic candidate for president. he. shall have. the Watson electors de eland Thomas Watson In' his ad dress before the populist state convention here yesterday morning.

It wa one of the terms of a. working and' permanent compromise between the two par. tin in Georgia that he proffered" un te one of the dreams of my me Dc one of th hope I yet entertain he said further. to help carry th south back to the position of Influence which she held before the war. I have tfn ambition to be allowed to fight the tattle of the south I believe my will give proper backing I can do good work for her- I believe I understand her case her needs her aspirations.

Nothing could please more than to spend and be spent in her service. I ask nothing for my elf. Th time was as with mot ambitious young men. I craved office. Circum stances ruled otherwise and I have reached the time of Ute when office has no attractions.

I feel that I could do more on the outside. My controlling purpose now is to do all that. 1 possible for the betterment of our law th betterment of the condition of th people. Mr. Watson reviewed Is political career from the time lie defeated Major George T.

Barn- for congress in ISO. until the present. lie declared that. hi refusal to act wlt the Tlemocratlo caocu was approved by the counties of hi district and that it took th gerrymander which added Hancock and Wilkinson compass til defeat. He xatd he inly accepted the.

nomination for vice president in 1898 becau Tie was told the democrats would withdraw the name of Bewail Till coll apse of populism he charged to the treachry of Marion Butler the national chairman. and the Spanish-American war then retired from politics and devoted hit Urn to writing book which pled the capwei he had espoused and only accepted the populist nomination for president In 1904 because he believed the' nomination of Parker. dmocrats was lb worst of The Famous Coalition. Mr Watson here began a discussion of. his part' la state politics during th put several years.

He stated that as an outcome of the' offer made in hi 1904 Atlanta speech. to1 withv th democrats to disfranchise the negro. a coalition had been. brought about twjen himself W. IInrdWlCk J.

Pops Brown and other Ii. had made such a pledge as the southern people ra nav rabl to overcome their apprehensIon that. ne gro nomination would be. th result of the up. th whites Into.

two different parties he thought it best for all concerned white a well. a blacks that the ballot should be taken away from thnegroe in. order that whites might recover their political freedom The ult of tb coalition wax th election of Hoke8raltlv pledged to certain reform' msaaure. In a taneral' war wet InVtccdrtjwItti the prtnqipIsl of jftpultsm ltr Watson. nHe declared- that ha considered.

that Hoks Smlttnhad yiolatid pledges by falling to nouoe thr tnaiorlti In the legUlatttrt which' bad loelftd tt ntauag of hi uieaslsreE by dlseoni certlnV hi Rallies and- triend.bj- figuring th senatorship absolr- fcrth leiUlfttttre-Dt1 nt ne a at MoRxinb1. hi. reversal of la th mattar iraa arly pJmary wjrula that jrould have robbed 4h couatrj Votild ta placed Urr tIOD and ti popnllsts in ahelp loflhortty and wpulff aTTTft th citlei lanOwlpnr vuw4 I' in Tthv party orgaaUaUon WaUoaS5rferrd art. that' lTg Jiumietf money dared that hU 11111. TgM i Governor Smith' had been taken before the name of Jon Brawn had been men- I tlcned for governor.

or any opposition spoken of. The 1000 Cheek. The thousand-dollar cheek about Which so much has been spoken. said the speaker was the result of a business deal made between my bust- neas manager and the Joe Brown campaign manager while I was spending a few weeks in Florida. The cheek paid for subscriptions.

which were entered upon the mailing list for two months. It cost me two cents a. name to- have them-entered and It cost two cents a name to have them taken fK The Jefferson Ian therefore. got only 14 centvfor. each subscriber When one that I had to send out 40000 copie of my paper to these.

5000 uKcriber that the printers had to be paid Tor these extra 40000 papers that extra postage had to be paid. they can see that there could. have' been no more than' a- trifling profit in the deal. Various other amounts of extra copies were purchased from time to time and PAldfOT at about. 2 12 cents a copy which covered not only the.

cost of paper. but the clerical work of mailing them out of tb office. It i possible that on the- entire rle of purchases of extra coplei of The Jeffersonian I may have made a few hundred dollars of. clear profit but if my own. editorial services' were worth anything and these were taken out.

the papers would-have been furnished at about cot In other word The Jeffersonian had taken the position a to Governor Smith before Joe Brown entered the race. and before it was suspected he' would enter ft therefor any comments made or. con tlnued to make were not Influenced in any degree' by- any dew. between the business department of ray paper and the campaign managers of Mr. Brown.

The Brown managers considered the Jeffersonian good campaign' literature- hence. the extra Other pa were paid for' in the same way. The account rendered by the Joe' Brown campaign committee will show that The Atlanta Constltn- UonTh Atlanta Georgian and the At. lanta Journal were paid large sums trom the. campaign funds of Joe Brown.

Each- one of these transaction was perfectly legitimate. Had r1 desired to make money out of this campaign. I could have easily made engagement to speak in at least fifty counties and would have been paid by' local. committee from 100 to SOO for each I' A lecture bu reau in Atlanta offered me for one peech during the campaign de-dined to' consider the proposition. Never In my life have I received a dollar for a political a political editorial or a' political Interview' Never In my life has my- speech or conduct been influenced by any- other consider ation than conscientious convwtloa.

lied I wanted to be" rich' at the expense of lionor I could readtly nave don by proposing- to the mocrat of. the tenth oqraJona1 district n' I ft that If they would flT to the1 ten- thou of-dollar of campaign money which they had raised by local contribution andjby help frora he na tional. committee that I would not make th race' for congress spent against me in the campaign 04 1692 and- J884 andth democrats would have very happy. indeed to havgly the campaign fumtand thul avoid the terrific fight whlcirraged la that parr tt tat4 The speaker aldtthatTae Atlanta Journal published a stattment Jltf 1194. to' the-effect that' ltax returns for year double' the size of the return or 901 Th.

Inference It uiexit to eonVy. the had accepted republican money. A a of orfatt l4 speak er. the taxtncelvfcr ndrfyelf had. for th ofr contnlence.

included in the oaT ttirtL the properly of Mr Watson astiat ofni1self Iii tether Mr. WsHioaVtar retun had been the addlttonof his wita rty eo relnrn Being suede said that through COO to ATil grantedy Jme for fopofhtleairltokesSpeeches Discussing State and Na- jiooal Issues. AWMAOEONBRl IN THE VDIIIIB SPEECH At Afternoon Session of the State Convention ew State Execu. the Committee Chosen tlfleaU Exercises at Evening Session. Hon.

Thomas E. Watson was last night notified of his nomination for the presidency by the populist party. the notification speech being made by Judge Jay W. Forrest of Albany. N.

and in an' address which covered national issues ma vigorous and conpretiensirs fashion accepted the nomination. During the mornog the populists of Georgia gathered for the state conven- tlon wbicb was to have begun it IO o'clock. The heavy rain caused delay la the arrival and It was not until alter II o'clock that the. call to order was made The whole morning waa taken up with the address by Mr. Watson.

In which he varied a discussion of state Issues with. a vigorous attack on William 1. Bryan for hit stand on' the Brownsville affair asked for Georgia's vote in the November. election. said he Intended to dominate' the politics of the state for the nut ten years and hoped to' Iv Georgia tie best government ok any state in the union made a plea for.

the restoration. of the south to the place it once held in the councils of the na tion. and gave an account of hls sten- ardshlp and the reasons which have pt him in the political' limelight. Sat the afternoon session which be gatl at 4 o'clock the executive committee composed Of two delegates from each of the eleven congressional districts were named. The eleven members of the' committee from the state-at-large will be named by the chairman.

Holloway The executive committee will confer with Mr. Watson a they will make the selection for the electors from Georgia. Various resolutions consumed the time of the meeting and the platform peech of General 3. Cozey was not heard. A resolution asking that the popu.

lists of Georgia give their disapprobation to the Martin fertilizer tag tax bill. and to ask their representatives to vote againt such bill was unanl- muosly adopted by the convention. The convention also Indorsed the action or the St. Louis populist convention in reference to the candidates and principle which it favored. resolution which caused.

considerable discussion wax made by Major E. McGregor. of Warren county. and adopted. It 1 as- follows.

Revolved. That. the ts of Oori la ranttea assembled. compliment the Atlantic democratic convention of 1101 for the prominence given to some of their principles in their platform sad especially the plank opening the primaries to au white cttli New' Executive Committee. The following i the executive committee appointed by the delegates from.

each' district and approved by the chairman and the entire convention unanimously First llistrict-Donxld Clark of. EMaaUm county. and William Kemp of Enasuel oouBty Second 4. II. of Worth ty end R.

I Braswih of Thomas county. Third li. U. Bearer of coasti. and E.

R. Barber of Crisp county. fourth TV- Christian of Chat- to000thee musty and R. Gaston. of Carroll county.

Slfth District Parker. of Tultoa county. cr' Parker. ot Campbell county. Sixth Mitchell of Spalding county.

1. W. Flokinton. of Lpsoo county. fc Seventh District B.

Bridges. of Gordon county II fH W. Rall7 of Panldlag Elcbtk District A. 3 Owens of Franklin obuttU and 1. Brown.

of Elbert county tTloth sI. T. Waters of Ball trfua- ty. and Ii. Brows.

of. Sorsyth county Teeth Dlslrtel C- tttffntet of fTsirwi Vobaty. sid W. 1. nnln of Uenmoad county.

EUventh District H. Newton. of As- pttnf oiaaty. and. 3 3.

peaf8 of Olena eouatyP Th ttk Br an. ntan like taat unworthy of. the uppoH of Etfc soOth was' the most sensatlonavTremark made by Mr Wet- on la hi mornlatf speech at St. Nich- OILS ria lie watT itrlng totWll ttamTja mgBryatf attitude toward the gr troops fm tam Kuny- OOO-merr gathered in ta rink IOb locJft har thrpopuli ti om- TOM tot prvsUtait. of thj yKater speech on Georgia litlcnahd the.

lu 4 day. ClrmLn7. J. HolJoway jopenetth meeting. ao called Second speAch.

Incto hiSgaalds God bUM and preserve a'-- ii mf 1 ii. a it1-f" G1 ioI i IY L. 61i 1 kl f-- 1e 1c i Wt DZ. 1 Rr. 1 a E' ro fJ' 7w itFf t.

or :5 i 111 L' I ff' 4 1 iy i I t' t1 it q' 2' 1 1. .1 I Ii 1 iL A 9 1 tiir1 1 tlJiftttio1o. 2 ul rw i t. t. 'N' fiJ E.

S' I 0' 13. cy fM ii tJfi 1lT rJE mtl XT. t1IFJejt I lii il D' 1 UffIH rtH 1 ft' DG ll 1. Il I' tJ1rilllFd Jt' U' 4' i. kiJSJt tL 7 i.

tl I meTfifs ty meRr1lLtMJ Ola SYSTEMR MA me. StteF atl. JIInt No UD' I aente the I ared report ofBlll ItshaU pr ortIon ua contra. Hit. deslrM' re its leplJIi oittont Tnf-r aWJ tir ht person le ncconvic dmr to fhemoftr themon ml emeanor Iru to.

be I. bUlbMn bnl tau folIOWII th smp3oraent demeanor upos ascend far hiring of' misdemeanor conytou ld herefrom the or om the fOIlowl I1 rMlcS1DCju4p to ee 114 UIW OD. tile. t. moAt aotht en4e4 to.

4 4 1lt the 111 of' cU tile th COI r. U1 die. pro ueu of' la produetscf mAle. thpna1 llc ma cretl ec1I 01 I. are reQ1I1re4by1ate tIeJi the AD1Dl 1101.

1IJC aut1lm1tytIles. qUle said tI bw. 11M. OIII Tt tJ thIrDII 1lo roabaaD tbo JaIIorupon esunt a. tile crnt481 te4Ita UUIthtlr butlntofllltSoe tom Whi I I 1 IQOia' tbaL.

1a8t UIe OcJaam1aISoaahaUt1Jm14 uan1lJD1Ier rtM 1 aQ. CeTi use. tiW1 tbIIIUDIror utor heretofore D- 1 t2i I 1il 4 I R' ifi iiiJ" :4 th I. 1 aSuff gete et' ri i. pu ue iGn whlct b1aDJl al l9n.

wer. bsidystardty lay 7e ter4 fter DOOD it tb. First an4 MCOndi t. of the bouaeof nother ssion 1t I th. ai1d.

I oo i dl. 10111 be anate ham r. 1 b' folpr womu' lrl ht. pomtln the Ion wa. to he ti al :2 H1ith.

of' ne. ol oWlnc Lu1 1Cton. ott-h lsoc ttoD Secr ary n- I yeDtlon'- del WomaDe hia In. other. OO thelupport Ad a Dnlels a The' president Cr entlaIa 4n1.

Kath rlne Mr1.Mary- therine B. WaDetlboro DRntela. Yrs. a co ue 10' Ijd' le map' ph nl lWedlenUeto ni1nu orla 1 to' front tIt1Ie irons pie Ita te orlu an 1 rt 10m. onwu residant IO.

1I Je arer by tle deUveredbywyor yner. but pr announceetht en IWInt xrlCoehru WomensChrlatan be If UJt ponae wax of. un le to to Ba a. 7 GeorcfaWomlll ChrtIL iTm peranee' wuthe1r DDd Inani7 hlch1Uted auttle pl her ave tauUJ t. hewu eted wIth a LeXsntoZlo JCi.

theNtionIl omen' AUocl tl thel1 intro peachi eTnlnldellln o1 a tbeother theuhlon al14ftat" th ther8ttOD thtmo" mtnt wom UDlti4 bU 4' the funum zita1 tutour to lht to anq reprelepte4ln of. etateL Zlls tedth chD 4' COft1 1Ifoman. ie afb1e. I nythlnliellforth Ch isl' KtCl it lk. en.

JOfe4t UO Wh1chbeiiealotJon IIDoullce U4. oa oum I ANY KMEN. OSE ES' IrC la iof. r. t.

Oo e. cO e. 1I rzl eo1atnaotJ anpn 1oa.nt fa11t 1Ia. jO tJatdr nL vtoh4tlirtO ia h4 a 45J14 i dot it ti Wt. tan.

th. rlcU of7 tb. tnbtio II JII1 nap aIl4ttbeom DI' 1Ma1 thla caile4rtt1t aI h- D' 11eral e1 ere. 6 mio uilUnc 4ft' Att1 t4 a' ff7' L. 111 11 wM iUv litlJ lr1 t- kwlft 5I Af i' UN NQ1YN WGRQ A1tACKs bQ i sSaiJa 1t sHldfngiI1Dod nleJ' Sh St re" 6 by' had' jUlt hu erfi I ii.

nunknowa nlghtlit7 tr JI. arm. aterrHlo on In llnl caUaH1cbloOcl to ftowprofUlelTlIe nrJlad 1e4' bekpmot waltA ui doorwbea rtielleuo ri thth by blow. th 1' a. 114.

tllmake elcape U. n. a. In' ot tIme r. ca othe ne.

to' catch. him. daYL Esere. a1 T.he ANon Lew1a Ief. ten a cO aa Ian.

His II I lmayor coun lI. I con- i e. 0. i Ekes. numero Hr his 39 A l1n Forome yurll held' poll on turinaCOJl1tny.

hecmeto kh polltf PIhier de bail1 He iwas 1ea flrmaf 7' cOhe Wmu JllllLeniL Pelker. ii one" Mrs. JohnT Xrl. lIrH ISSCORED K. AlI oitJat In- dl t1oD among kmy ftDou Cap ln fors ma Oao1ce ment ttere lnat poaftln eparment wth a1.

PDnsylaDla Mretar of. BrIn. his cce a Inor meUng lo GD Ay the' Rpublc me- 1t IncllaUon wuu- praRd or ca. Per4ent uT1t OlmeLse zeral InaUoD meUnl' oGand veeu h. bI Jdy Dht EFORT BE.

a. 7 GratA o. a te" nhm A' 9. te attemnt frof ld cm mertl co1 tbt thre no tvn I tbarthe lDe. wi oprate 01 tIOpD hoplan the uion the anno tat a etom 0rpne ml D' 1llbe.

led UI" at ad41t Ito rna e. UI toy. DmW 4eaU. rewrklnc di a Dllht ofthe mlnea wnlnp bnC up. opertr.

theI pul1tc attlmwt MTthta PGt nr rlt bmaaMonday broom II ottOt hel mln UN SEJ eI4i. soi Oa. eL iur 1 a' aetecflrro Cal i zt ernntw i tJlOa rIof1t14. SDC the LO Ance e. maq itoI ancs' Xu1caDiwned AntoDloKar.

tJnantedIJa CjWorn1GD t- ctecbar 1ea4 reilXdU 1 rextn41U rO edtnp' bl. maD. rol theb0r4erib drOTlblm acrostbllne inacu. ie. terre1ls.

4Pture40D1J dJ IIV otEnMDdonthe t. i tlJ 1Ti w. a' Jlitfhb. 1. tV.

0: f. 2" W4 N. Sijf- 4- 6A IRoF8EEWt lIISMIN 11. RIations Se ered ifnile 3i 'i'--St les jVen PRES NrED. Y.

1 lD tl ItGr lie Withdl wal Amr Fro Cr 1. hln ton. The di loinatl AmeticandVene have. half' centurr. tbou tr dned se red.

ocl 1C ait rnoon senor Veloz-Go1Uioa enelu charge tl1 PUt pre el Actln con tl i vernment ihathe was. upthe ln1egtlon In' Walhlncto 1andrepalr I to. Venelu la. I 1l tOaee char mlulon to" the' aturii th tat he efrom alid 1n Its' th- esary ver' t. take Wubl 1 ton aa' apltalatthe arll est hisdo- 1 me llll be w.

will' liroce 4dlre tly ti totak beMnd. Washin on houehild rtfectl bu thse liear fut f8 XoDema4IPpo. hat tookpU bet eili A tlntr' cr Bacon at th. arge "Inot be. rnedbe1Q 4th te1tIat tter of I m.

ade no lIem ttdnIf if. 1s. ort. vl rell1S1Jt1Iter ha44kl i al on. the.

gro port. Jelligtf1. hi. peuonnotb' h1g thre communl te tb Ve i ln ir Wd PSmentai the VeneluelantcOn enera thattbe ov. ernnifnLwill foJJ Statealn the twlth- Ilpl ft1atfc Teb ln to tra a loa.

lnY Vh rel- Dela And1t blo1 tl nrc secretary.Ba- ai1Caeltloftthat the loD orhlt aen rVelOIpald 411IatantBecre1 11e. nd1 ngton. W1JIoJ other nt. i iehaa ur. lanr Wunotlllntf Ybeyon ne chi rp beeriw1thdraw elon 17 hedttltott re1 Uelr relTettor orTloi beve 7hI hly Ii the' clrelelInd edjt IUftly tt mctu1 1 rl- edgof hasdoue 1 beiDeped OfVDenei tbthl penoha1ttrlIu trtow eaJft4t ay terlIr ssidtbe Mr.

eIU1tb. ofdlplomatlCrelatJ 1l. be- tbetwo co ntrl LHanr7 Ty he rVelosc Jartlr eDftfY lledi4 not.t\lnk.that uT cot 1t10ndn t4 lIave wtrolmatt nenet2tad. rrledol1i 1t eU and' prtnttTtlothe tV. KnV elo.

l' UbmlUe4zritWfJUtilme. me. thw CQmm nl aUon. tMd a. 1 Now ks tb ftitG 1t tP fi btt ton 1rtdne1apm ti Uia uaUoDt at 11 nottht in' tet ncer' ntfl' Smmtdlatefutlii 4 1.

it' theiiwW ttuaUOD" remble toUcnr1D tJa reltfOrtc0bnr. Ft tf or" d4 A nd pt JtJ bet en. h. tfIy I11ed. ndFnIlCJ1DJe tl" 4 ri blV U4t PIltJ1m tI.

oc urre hlftOQOf tneIINdJ la rnu i1 ttierJ r. IIil11IPi t. cr e1oep. 4 ttJrwI p. lt fl i' J.

q' i EW T80X. Ye1 te i rday 0 STI4 TEISSUESDlSCUSSED ULlSTLf3ADBR Wan o. I atate my opolnlonb tb rtle DltlOnal I lImeI co thll.I alvetQy li dlepenllable' the tbe I I EWataon II' wu tw Geor dreaui my. the Iyet the 1t1on have am lllon beDa Of beU me De mi pent bel m7e1f. The Clr um- no on outaldXy purpose thata 1a.

the erment the rev1 wec his thetllIl1lhe defeated Geo eoniesiifl J88tunt1 lIedeclre4 his act1ftt theliemoeratio Qeua' appr ved his the aMed. to lis Mid ace ptM because uld name collapse or po 1UUlmhechar e4tothe UoDal wrHethen retlred IL tlmto bow wbl hpled epO led lindonl cePtedtheoPlUaotnomln 1004 auae a dmocrata uthwot rea UoDO.i' CoaltU D. Hr Wtaonhes polltc the aoutc the' hl. ilt04 the the' 4be8ft TWH wlck. andotheri ad' de IUc ap edceaIUie lie pl.

wer abt. ppr hnlonthll1 Would 4b thirllult of the intOtw dlff rel1tpartle1 Jtbeat ell blac tha" thatballOt laouI4b. awaTnomth nelf ea rderthat 1fhlteD Ibt l1ru1t co the' ofHOke SmithpldgedtO wb1ehIn. neralW Twer 1i1ic ilnSwtth jirJ4t 1 ll Dfj e4 Z. re4.t t.

hc.ODll4u df had. b7fam 4' nOl1 ttblftjodtt1D. ulatunhleh 4b1OeD4 U. Ir othSl" pI ullreaTbJ' 41. I cer1IDChl11 Il' uCht.

frl 4lbt I wth. entoreiJp4 U. ot e1Jlii i I pe at Ia7 hb.i-eTe IQr tiJ t1SJ e. a teui 7b7. at JlClw rob 4 CJNlltr3 I1D tJllltrr60Dit1hamDa1 illlhtr n4 WobldbISC Kr Jrdlfi.

PoP' Uiti lpf j4JsftftorltT lt d14. tba I QtI' Jntnt i I rrWtlOD ret to1 Jb. cepte4. JTciunofzmsn 6 Pe bW 6W 1) peti ClI FtI1 II Ufr jt I GO nor hd tak nb fore r. ov rzor.

lPposlllon tOO thou.and-d'oll&r 10 IIpok n. ld th aker. t2 mangerud he.JoeBr wn p.lcn.manager- 5.000 lptlon. ItCOllt metwocenta tohav8 wo aname' tohave them-taken Iftf JeffarIOZlanthere fore ao t. for.

Whenone nsldera copies' of' rDypaper aOOOu r1berthat tll JdfcirthiM 40OOOpapenl eztrapotage canee th Varlousothe-raD1Ounte purcb edfrom Umtar8 acopy. ofmautng outOftMotflce tspoillbl. series PUchaaeofextra cop ofTh t. but1fm edltorlalervl wo La for. it ther Jmad ere ot tn ueneed bnllnedepartment oCmi managerl Conild edthe literature-- rI were CoI Uh.

ll 1 AUaD rgl ni theAt 1o rnaI e' ld lar romthe campalpfund ofJoe on theetranl Uona ortectlYletrIUmate ad deslre4to el1loneiout till. campalpI baneasUr ea1 1 tlelt o' anclouls2 bye' eafromIIOOto I re ch bu eauln pe ch' dU I' cU Inmy I fora UUcal pOlitical ol' Olltlc1ln1irrleWNenr my11fe sDTP eiborc be nlnft enCdbY nJo at ol1 zf I. waDteUobe rf h- sae Of)1 oI cojt recI U72s one- so po ncto he. lemocrata Of lln Idot thatltrUzei1ro1Z1cSl1n me theteu of1c Uar I mon7whl th ih4 nll1edbylocl nt 11 onp4. 7joh lP omtJ I tlODlempal onamltt that- the.

i te tlia I 9r ap S2 Izi tJi 7. :9 J' ndibdlm taw 14ba happyirideed gIyen ma the campalpturnt th i I4 theterT1fti el1 1Atht rr. ef tat apaurlI1di tht be aict' TDif I' tb tJl le he fth. ftC tor4oa. clnflren ca' cozar-7he au ad a ftP blt IZIOD tt.

1 8ak- 1th4f el1i 4 tIlIelth 1. ki ofr atencelnctudect ne it1ini rt 0trKra. dc. 1 t'- a1 elf. tJar wati WUb lttbi4 dIU O.

O. fit rD. 6e I e. tUorbu. dtba tta CMJlnrHeaht throu u1ian Hf1fha4 rllf.l1lm OOOto Ii nU yQw Be Cltft" il lriL 1t 4 tamJ et'- roi1t' Wtn ttTM wyorJt th a.

W' HHtlR 1. Of BUMI Alto 1Im fPtS t. i' Uf tlj Speeches lalea Ma A Tm" DE OHBRYAN THrMORNINGSP CH I le. oBof theIUt 1ew stte Ex e. COallitee Cl No Esereeat Ee HoDThoin walalt notified' no 1natlO I ldenc7bY pullIt par the eech belDtmade btJudU JIYW.

JY T. whlchcoveredDaUon1 I. In av rous inAco prehenllv'- dthe I the rn :1.he'1I0P sts Georca. d. tortlle t.e co yel tohve gu tlO I val not.

uinllaIter lIodock mornlngwai ken pwlll1 WaaonIn va led a orltatelllUei vigorouatt ck WlU1amJ. Brr hlaltand Brownlvlllear voteln lecUona1d intended to. thepol1tlc. ru the yef and1soped' to' oria be covErnmentot. an unl n.

mde Aplea the onceJ e1d Inthec uJ cn th tlonnd ve ccountofhis ardlhfp' 1e reaon iwblch v. him thepoUticall meu ht. after ooneuon be- n. o' foclct ecuUrecom- comp sed oftwodeJea-atu the' 1e enc dlatr ct. werenamed ele l1 comm ttee' rro tte t-lar bYthe JHI1oway Wa on udiheywlll the Vrl u.

oDlumedth" 8CozeTwa. Arolu lon ntth the. tbe1rdlsapproba thetrrepresentaUves auchbUI. nvenUonThe Lou1epopullteonven onln ndprln kre oluUonwhlch cauaedtonslder nwa bjJlajor is J. ftDtloD of.

eofUleIrp a r'- I. Es-- IT COaaltte is 4ele tea azidapproved by' oh rinat lth. r. :0 1veDi10a. eo1mtrill4WU11m Kempot nnl HPr 1e11.

t. tul4R LBruweIJof 8eareJof II ty 114. LBGatoaotCU VAg rictj Pari fhlti a U4 Parker. orCample11 VAtt T' of' and 1W JIamtoaot cort a tt" BBrI OO1lDtY H7 V' Of ul4Jac ct iJ t. ot' ltitD 4 ZJBro rWten ofHalt tTIId BH T8aOlD tcK or IV.

U4 of bm a4 ct xc ofAP VAtyII4J. ot. i otth jupp oftIIIfo Watbe most on 4 KrWat ibtJ Dio tNlch oW. 1 trrf1ItoWll. ltamjJe 1t t1tR tQ1rari UaD ij ootrm ITpit1 irrt ti k.

toibelocik ti. 1latJ p1 1Mef t. tde ttbj Itedflt. sD ksiMeho1t oor t1t a 7 f- I 25i' 4 ATLANTA. GAFflIDAT MONIO JULY 1O 10 2' FIVECENTS PrR4E llYN CY 4 I I 7 I OF TjIE CONVIcT RCes COfltieI ro ii it wome dts- dtrei owsr rice ll lwln being the me i thuprsdlngjudge the.

mattha" ft ee- yyy pu Ue j4ge. pg ghtg or thir em aleymby ursui brthgflts thpresld2ng bylaw beet The rerel 1511. 1' the rtso the roe Zbs oeor as 1. tOs lb. I TOttMO be o.

I iLty ewcek el its iots lth theiv wc1tt 55 tpoe the sani lssicn lorth ated 1 cnm2sIIce theosont2saes As. teLaliag Ceavisie. I. the eapLzsts as. ot-cesltisas forsuth uj4It whesa Iab bpsad u9a1tbeptUe rnidacwhe doeld.

utb the stafrsoths ri0s 4in oattaotiitsThrs HELDBYWOMEN cot I tline Be Pirs ed. seiii9L the be at the session senate. spsqhes or fj the sft noou 5I cruises. nv ntion thu eon- fM niels fol- ieutive od We woe Qeorgla ftbe tq in reaie ap- be Sesal. president Way esboro yesripretdent Tgm i th duc wa of.

thvenlng the that Sog of in the eiolen wrniENlOSE Bridge Cpses Revrd Cologne nw Mireonstruotiou ovrtheRhin tell wrknrnsngaged cnRbe inetare lost theirrlivssaUp tOBoOncfourtssn man seiousr thjurst it. i i. Tb. eacld2ng' supporting lb. intheerdctie ofthe and tb' craabingdpwn otb versl throeiao the nIththcRoj4ing.

thdher91sb t1tt csvIt lt te DreBt tcmtha- i 5 5. S. S'- a UNOwN GRO 1 5 een nig I a oo back psrto 7i. belisvedtbst Dod4of un tl etime fr. Tlie 1 mayor dL esth.

tnl 0 h0came Macwas I' sni.z- promiIi nt aol Mrs. the ce- men astl cx- of' has Say GUt1Ad9tions Are zpected. ha theopen mInstll reat raika. Ue. everal tnnee 5' depul ddlranduhghtat minasand trespaaawsrnirags are ut in5 ll morti inadeMonday inrciat operatorstoattrt Ariesafleid Antonio lizdeinedve from LeaAngeku sentsucct Somoltime ago the-Los loweJifornda r' Iths t.

wait huitnanIcrossthe nag. Feiixwkcaptuied sdrdtTIdE tn courtcf onthe chsygeof bein t-PsL5 has sppsahsd his dIn. r' c'P. 5 HeIearswiWd IPreek an. ta.i 3ult Merkandamarri4In this city dytb Pau S.

Of' Vuz. cS CASTRDd RftH' I s1USMLNTJR DaaL1ni1ed S. S1dt veni PRE5 TED Was. ed. ariax.

d1pl matIp afternoon Velos-Oolticoa theVenezne la tihsiate te lii th ltaown Caltalat theearliest Wt to. Tork there 4akt ton th se Phep fls- pfL ecraasy Bacon tan be1earnedbeyQh4tha nodemadIihhIDahsOrtZi so tI ktpjsport benh pce be the ohi lats. hem anydip absolutelyrteeery tn Con- Zh1 SentVelcz 1intibgtonWiIxoh ha knownOf icy wben iiualntedwith ftpress for Senot VeIo9 direMIndedi1tth4y bebAa nWuhIoEton Vanesoelathit gon fartoki4cdev titWtody subequsiflyabout thent de eon HewasYsr7 Velosgo. as is- thetd- Velo ofthe Yen- racsnZ- th1suWeddbFtnrgig the' i. Daagers9fWrrory the fhturi it lsIolOte btOfflc1als whbbaV A the.

thE VeltfiMalh tbatthsre the Vt. I the therupbote kod' lege- wsre op adebetwee the twobouatWyconi FisaCJime9came meb12zelr in toParii tbing ha11 oeeurrj4 btton' Of 1itso ictei 5aseQZ uela 1sv fi thbIt s14eth1eelng of' rsieti eiit' bcothsiesstoute aid'- 9ntlnee4 Ert 1rw. f3 S'i A rf" 1 Vests 4- TB. ositio Heldin theNation. thesame li.

isdne znyjife thebopes dnambition b5allowe4 formyaelf- is laws. witi-'tbe ceucue the theger- tnIOtd bechargedtothe warHe tbepopuilstflominliOn hebelieved it offercmade his be- as wets nverable ne- I 11 whites as as tht the negroesi i result-of tha werg iulaccdrd twith popultsm wIis thatbeconsidaredthat his dsnoudptths saagof certloF his aUes friend. by Gfl the by' rib. all blamejn speech hispoIUpointhe tanearl Lmrzp1. ainnswril csuatiCoun fuOf thaIrjdorrotitnthbnalrIghtaand ILrWxdsOn girsth.

citiesnXoWdt eritheDttt7OlIan5UODi rtrredttQ tthe iavgehums nfrmous bahttdlt 1roitktt therofbidWe9ki pthtide po1tUOn withtegttd to 5- 4. :1 fa iiJ.J ha waithe m' the-Joe itcost Jeffersonian Ihad Ont4O0O 5OOOsttbcrSber paldor se triflin is Owneditorial takenout therefortany or-eon- of. my Hon. TheAtlanta own. ofthese spea li locaLcomrnittees- SdOOnfOi At bu- offeredrne peeehduingthie campahgaandtg de havel wantedto' h000YI eouidreadily have democrats that-if tbsywould givuorne theten eta thcy.ha4 contT1buion5afld byhelp fro the na- woulnot makeths go INotlass- tbac1oOo was afainetthejflthe campalgnicfJgog abdJ 554andtha been tohve edthe partOZthe stats.

The saidtthatrTbcAt2anta Jouroalpubliihefl In' istCzyetutngfor odttiisisl for' thfersnc11t ha14. was be rpubhieanmonsy nAg taet51s4dThorspsak and riyselthkd he ikof thecnesttrn VropertpofMrs WMIbiistaeretugne iOcrssrud bjthe sddltldn of wifesprOprty thattyhrfol her ia 9Sn Reaist fladosredhLm St tntCry4WliedeCtfled. Creshenan Of The Sr rtWoltd an ifltrfw dothint. tCOiUaaelun TOtr 55 5- 2z4 WATSONHEARS fi OFOIlNtON Pipu1ite rakesSpceches llisdusiingStateaDd idI MADE. ON- BRYAN ew itwasnotuntit I I e.

takeniip theaddreas ofthe of inthe to of s- hisstew- 3. J. aed S. give thepcohIstsnf eitizns a eOuOti. I.

B. T. nd Oscar' W. ascfIi. cOmty.

District-A. btreus. 3. 2. DlsIriet-C.

lhnoisgc ty ucg ea J. Brian. ttin ofths oVen. Mr soot10 bismorniakiPSech SIAM. iaxiefrI Wil.

item JruhItDfs BTThdI attitndetoward negro troops' of BrownsvIe pullycLOOQnsIT Iberink' at iOOclOcktd htatbpOPultB0P tb make politic. and 61. gwiyppenethe sicalis4 aosJobnBWbte lbs :1 Ealtiat5teL tOIA the. audience in pray. sf' ic JiolLTD Wmberl7was cod tntronfosd Mwatzon2in aloquefltu In oJthij ald May uuj a 0.