davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

season, and incidentally allows all the
officers-to-be to exchange final goodby
with the girls who will be left behind
when on the following morning the
young tars sail away on the battleships
that are to serve as floating school.
rooms during practise cruise that will
continue throughout the summer.
In the drills and sham battles of this
cnocfa c,,1ar woox the v0unp men ut
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
GZLn DRILL ATTHE \
NAVAL ACADEMY

Commencement
exercises are usu-
ally b Ell d ON
Friday of "June
week" in the
magnificent $780,
900 m orta1
chapel which ia
the architectural
keynote of the
ten million dollar
home o + t b g
naval school. AS
a rule the diplo-
mas are present
ed to the gradu-
ates by the prest-
dent of the Uni
ted States, the
secretary of the
navy, or the adj
miral of the navy.
The drills nd
DaradeS and 9TH
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

elimination OF the graduation feAture Over.
shadowing the commencement is the fact that this
Is the season of the year set apart for the annual
inspection by the official board Visitors and in
deed the seven days Of strenuous activity is often
referred to as "Visitors' week" rather than as
"June week,"-and it is more correct in several
respects one being found in the circumstance that
June week" often begins in May.
In the Interpretation of the friends and relatives
OF the 1000 young men in training for officers COM
missions at Annapolis, visitors week" is synony
nous with season set apart for their edification
and amusement, and this personal application of
the term is readily understandable when one sees
the town full to overlooking with proud parents,
sisters, relatives and sweethearts of the midsh1p
men-the fair sex predominating by tremendous
majority. Such is the influx that the limited hotel
and boarding house accommodations are fully en-
gagged months in ADVANCE and many visitors are
obliged to travel by trolley to Washington or Bal
timore each night for sleeping quarters At
tracted by the navy's greatest spectacle, this is
the one season of the above all others chosen
by everybody interested in the 'middies" collec-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

seat of learning. From that stand
point the browning week of the
year at the naval academy is not
so different from the correspond
ing interval at Yale. Harvard, Cor
nell or any other IT the big col
leges, save that the military and
nautical character of the institu-
ton, the discipline, the abundance
of gold braid and other charac-
teristics tend to make the wind-up
of the school year at Annapolis
a rather more snowy function
than it is anywhere else, with the
possible exception of the United
States Military academy at West
Point.
However, the commencement
exercises are but an incident of
the June week" program at Ann
apol1s. Indeed there have been
years when the graduating class
of future admirals received their
diplomas in February, and yet
June week" lost nothing of its
Importance in consequence of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
Bacteria in Green Plants

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
(Continuaci6n)
cAP1TuLO. Xxx.
En- ell cual ID descan6alza
prueba scr defensA

:. Pronto comprendf 10 inoportuno
de mi ataque, y las malas conseeuen
cias que pudo traerme; pues apenas
aoababade dirigir aquellas duras pa
labrss, cusndo vi delante de nj un
enorme revolver que me presenta-
ba una muerte segura.
Kirk me dijo con calma, 81 bien
su VOC era roncs y pesada pcr ls@o-
preston de mis- dedos en au garganta.
-HagaV d 81 favor d. soltarme,
y dejemonos de tonterias. Vamos
lbssta va!
-Pues digane en- donde puedc
hallar a mi esposa-diie ain soltarle
todayia. +
-Lo dirfa 81 supiera--contest6.
--Pues Olga quien es 81 que 10
sebe-ahah f,uiosamsnte.
-Deme tempo 1eplic6-Aca-
bo de le&ar de un viaie 6 ignore mu-
chas cosas que han ocurrido durante
mi ausencia.
Entones le acus& dc que Il habfa
permit!do que mi ssposa csyese en-
una intriga, y ahora porque 20 ha-
bia hablado y Ia buscaba, no ten
dria ningun exito; que 81 temia tai
vez que descubriese algo.
-Yo n, he admitido NADIA mi
queido senior. Algun dfa retirarA Vd.
esas maliciosas palabras, entienda-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
{ fsible que 20 me hubiess entregado
de ese modo en- manos de un extra

sible que yo me hubiesa entregado
de ese modo en- manos de un extra
10?
Movf Ia cabeza indicando duda.
bien -continu6-yo repito ahora
10 mismo que aquella noche 20 AFR
mo que cuanto be dicho, esla verdad
lie pregunte entonces que como
NADIA habfa pasado 8 Etheiwynn:
que como ella estaba con vida: y es-
pic6 que pronto sabris 10 causa, que
habia para clio 50 exphcacidn. Des-
pues de recordar rnuchos incid dentes
Dc aquella fatal noche, preg,n@ 3
Hrk cual habfa sido su objeto allie
varme al 2tio del.sucesny y darIne 8
conocer aquellos +detalles. Gon9stb
que un motivo hahfay que err de
tanto interes para .elics como para
nj. e%
Volvf s reeriminarle.p .por d psrd-
da de mi esposa, y Kirk die;
<Ia question es que Vd. me ha
htzgado muy hgeramente y su falta
hs sido ton1ar medidas premuturas.
ESQ es sienpre fstai c,lsndo Sc ira
ta de asuntos de icados, Dir. Hal
ford. Ultimsmente observe; ~
-iY quien lie asegura q Vd que
su esposa no Sc halla en- Londres?
lie hice presente que Langtcn ne
gaba saber de el, y todos aquellos
misterios me probaban su compll-
cidsd.
La mirada de Kirk aquella noche
era diab6lica. En- sus labios jugaba
una sonrisa de triunfo. Sc podla leer
en- su rostro IA malicia mas refinada
que trataba de disimuar con un gran
aire de inferno.
Por ultimo dijo que estaba muy
cansado despues de un viaje muy
penoso, y como no crela necesano
prolongar aquelos srgumentes, de-
seaba deacansar..
Yo al retiEarme, le repeti que mi
intec;6p era ir donde la pohcia y re-
velarle todo el asunto.
Vease la ediei6n del pr6ximo
sdbade.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
AL PUBL1CO.

En- poder de Don MARCEL.
no Gonzalez, residente Ell el
barrio del "Coto' de esta ju'
risdicci0n, Sc hallan deposita.
dos una yegua de y amos de
edad, de color zaino oscuro,
seis cuartas de alzada, cola re.
gular y una protuberancia de.
tras de la oreja derecha; y un
potro menor de I'M ano, pc.
queno, bayo, alzada creciente,
sin duehos conocidos, 10 que
Sc hace pdblico a fin de que
los que Sc cream con derecho
entablen sus reclamaciones,
conforme 10 dispuesto en- el
a1ticulo 622 del Codigo Civil.
Manati, - de Enero de
1910, II
CLEMENTE RAMIREZ.
AlcaMe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
donde esta!-- die yo.

paradero. Que 4 81 le extrahaba 81
dessparicion porque siempre hsbta
dido que ellos eran muy amantes
uno del otro.
Entonces amenace q Kirk dicien-
dole que ina & Ia policis a pedir su
auxilio para encontrar 4 mi esposa,
y one al mismo tempo le diria todo
10 que saba en- el asunto de Sussex.
Entonces pude yer el efecto que esta
amsnAza hizo en- aquel hombre. Sc
volvio un POGO mordiendose el del
gado labio inferior, palidecio inten-
samente y en- sus osos brillo una in
fesnal mirada.
Rio trahoramente y duo:
-Por 10 visso, pretende Nd. dar
una solucbn al asvlnto, 5no es ESQ?
Pero como Vd. no conoce todos los
ih1Ds del snredo en- la madeia de los
tmistariosos hechos, diiieilments po-
dris tener buen exito enla empresa.
iNo es aGf Die 4 Vd. que permane-
'ciera silencioso Y no hiciese NADIA,
wa. ha querido publican todo y has
ia haoer las veces de detec.ire. Pues
por todo ESQ la desgracia ha caido
sobre Ed.
Que desgracia ?-pregunte.
La perdida de vuestra espcsa.
No puede eonCenerme Y querien-
do hacerh hablar, le cogi por la hue
sosa garganta para obligarle a cue
me diiese 10 que el saba y Sc guarda-
ba.
Yo estaba loco, 81. seguranente
loco, cuando me atrevi poner mis-
manos sobre el.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

me bien.
Kirk me dijo tambien en- tono de
reproche, que 81 creia que 20 10 hu-
biese ayudado en- el extraho asunto
del professor Greer, pero que desgra-
ciadamsnte Sc habia equivocado al
poner en- mi su confanza. Que 20 no
debia olvidar Ia seriedad que el asun
to requeria y la necesidad de guar
dar un complete silencio: sin embar
60 acabaoa de amenazarle con ir &
! Ia policia.
Mi esposa- rep!ique-es victi-
tin q |" un plan, V para encontrarla
es que intento ir a pedir auxiio a la
polcia.
Kirk dijo que por el curse que ha )
: bla yo tornado, en- lugay de hallar-
la habfa perdido. Y yo records que
este mismo me habfa dicho Antonio,
en- Roma. Por consiguiente, suponfa
que Kirk tenia parte en- aquella cons
piracion, segun la amenaza que aca
baba de haceme respecto a perder
q mi esposa, y asi Sc 10 manifesto
! Contest6 con una ruidosa carcaiada
como 81 conslderase mi funa una
broma.
/ Esto me deiaba pasunado; Yer su
ealma en- un asunto tan serio.
Olga, Mr.. Holtord me dijo.
va Sc We que Vd me considera como
el asesino del professor Greer. 81 ESQ
es asi. esta bien psro mire las CO.
sas con calma y logica. 5Cres vd Q
81 yo fuese culpable le hubiera lleva-
10 q Sussex Place v expicado todo
el asunto con sus detallss? seria po-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

AbotadoSy Notarios, Ricardo
La Costa y Frank Antonsanti. Oil
cinas, San Nancisco 43. Principal.
Telefono l4P. O. Box 344 y lila.
San Jtan, erto Rico.
Dr. Tomax ssQusz.-D l.s 1acul.
tades de Pariasy Madrid. Afecciones
De la piel y ifiliticas Consuita de
Q IS p. m. iaza de Colon u, altos
!. Dr. ]. E,kaldaiia.-M6dico c.
sujano oftce sus servicios al pd-
blico., Conaltas de II & 2 p. m.
Fortaleza So Telefono No. 25l.
San Juan. ntrada del consulto-
no frente alsteatro.
Dr: L6pes--A Antoneiorai.-M6
dico cirujano. Consultas de l d3 p.
m. Consultas y operaciones en- la
isla. San Juan. Tel@fono 234.
Calle del Criato 5.
Ingeniero Civil.-Ram6n Can
dia C6rdova,5 Tetuan So, ciuead 8
Parada, 12 Sauturcs Miramar. San
Jnan, PuertpSRico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

iAo1F1hle! ~
sQak le pssa, mi querido Hol-
iurd ! = confest6 tranquilamente
Kisl& no le conociese { Vd. hien,
9 anente ne enfadaria; pero com
pre ID en- el estado que 'le ha puesto
8 nErdida de-sN esposa.
todavfa 81 terminal, este horn"
ID spnri6. Continue negando tran
qui nente 4 todaa las pregumtas que
- , dir;gfa aaarca del lugar en- don
z etabs mi ssposa, y 20 saba que
z debia conocer mejor que nadle "a
tsa.ups @ que habfa caido. Ast tue
xle cada vez crecla mas mi fuEla:
piio que SOLO creia haber vlsto
s Nm. Rolford. dos veees, y que el
hahsEpe 6cho que Al hsbfa estsdo
y;sitindola dlrante mi permanent
d a halia. era todo falso. Que
~ aabis en- b aetuahdad donde'e ella
= aneopkrahs; ave solo habia DIDO
d, ,nagar, do hoca de sus amigos, que
- Hdfosd se hAbiA embazcado
eepen5namente, pero no saba gu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

Nadte sdoe que su case es
I'd desalqualada. Nadie 10 So
be, porque usted no 10 anuncsia-
81. desea a!quilar 81 casa que
ahora no le produce NADIA amin.
ciela en- Ia Correspondent
cia" Para estd clase de anun-
csos hay en- este diarto precios
espeelak. nuv isnitados.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejo a
s. auinf al. -, =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
CALADOS Y BORDADOS.

Hechos en-: Mayagucz, Puerto Rico
por expcrtas operaria' y bajo la direc,
cidn de- profeseras competentes.
~ Estere y BIanss, Mayaguez,
Puerto Rico, i
Solicite en- San Juan IL
Sra. doNo Br0ida Romdn.
Hotel Comercio' Gale de Tetudn,
ndme.e 20, quien tiene un exteaso
surtido del 1amo & su disposition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
The Aan1voIk and
:Mayaguez Embroidery

All the: fine needle mork,
coming from NJ, Esteve Bla.
mes, Mayagiiez, R. P. at hand
on Hotel Comercio" 20 Te.
tuan St. San Juan, P. r. Call
to Mrs. Brgida Roman, to see
the Samples.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

Lecciones de piano: La seho-
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar classes en-
su casa 8 4 domicilio. San Juan.
Cristo 7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
DE UTUADO.
QUIENES SON
> EOS SERVILES
LOS HIPOCRITAS!
LOS BARSANTES!

LID bA RSAN les!
LOS JUDAS!
Son los que no tienen valor
para declarar Ia verdad!
Viva la Justicia! Muera la
maldadl
AVE TABONUCOL, No
hay mas catarros. Adios AS.
MA, tisis, ronquera, tos. -.
Tabonucol y mas Tabonucol.
salvaci6n etcrpa para Puerto
Rico, ha sido el mas simpatico
y popular de todos los patcn.
tizados habidos y por haber.
Lo recomiendan los m6dicos
mas afampdos del mundo! !!
Donde fallaron los demas,
TRIUNFO el Tabonucol!.
AL por mayor: J. N. Blan-
co y Co.. F. Guillermety, en-
San Juan. T. Moscoso, F. Ruiz
de Porras, y G. Villaronga hi
jo, Ponce. Al detalle:.-- EN-.
TODAS LAS BUENAS 30.
E1CAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

Farmacia Colon. .-Antiguo ests'
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizadoa Plaza principal. San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
GAN G 4

Sc verde per mltad de pre-
clio Is 325.00) un Autopianoi
en- perfecto e5tado. Luto en- Ia
familia es Ia causa desu venta.
Sc daran Informes en- esta Ad
ministraci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

PraCticante. - Silvestro Feiioo
Martinez, observation-disclosures
cia Colon y San Jose 6. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
D|REC7OR|0 DE SAN Juan.

Habitacio1ss sbuenas para hon,
bres solos y para familias, Sc al
quilan con 8 sin comida en- Forta-
leza II altos. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

Rerrero Hnos. S. en- C.-1mporta'
dores y exportadores. Direction te-
egr4fica-~ HelTero" San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
CONS ULTOR1o DEL
Doctor Gonzalez Martinez.
SAN FRANCISCO 26.
ALTOS FARMACIA COLON
Antique Consultorio Old6nez.

ITratamiento especial de las euferme-
dades de las Was Csinarias y
de Ia mstriz. -
lPractica de toda clase de- inte.ve-
cones auirdrgicas , principal.
mente de operaciones abdo-
minales.
,Laborstorio de Bacteriologfa = Ur
logia clinicas. Analisis micro eco
c6pico y quimico de- tejidos
y humores.
He'A' DE ore'"A de de ! ! a 4 sP; sP: m: m:
DIAs FEsTIvos- De 10 q IL a m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

Manuel Travieso. Farmaceutico.
Con Is anos de experiencia prote'
sional, ofrece q usted sus servlclo'
en- su bien surtida oficina de farna-
cia. San Jose, numero 12s, "cerca
del correo. Esmero en- el despa'
cho de REcErAh.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

Abofados. .-Emigdio S. Ginorio y
Manuel N. ainorio, Allen so.
Telefono 1886 eBox 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30

INABONA
INDIANA
para ell cabellO y la barba.
SENORA:ipor que Sc apura
Existiendo esa TINTURAo
lie sale q usted una cana?
lPues, apliquess Ia INDIANA
sQue ell pelo Sc desentona?
iPues p6ngase la INABONA!
lY quien a usted la destrona
De su solo conyugal,
Usando la sin igual
TINTURA INDIANA INABONA
Consfgala en- las farmacias. . -.
~ nos dara usted las gracias!
Inab0na Indian Tincture
Company Inc.
[Capital s60,oOO]
Allen IL. 2 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-30
.CAPITULOX XIX.

II le- die avanzando
habia a de I'm nodo
a,ilnenazante "Vd. CO.
nose u tTamps en- que
hy caido: mi pobre es-
posoa. ,.Pof ESQ estoy
sani z>esta noche, para
oblgar : Vd. 4 hablar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08

the heavy role in the evenings
tragedy: they had applauded his eu-
logy of the old Democracy and cheer
ed him in his flights of oratory over
the old flag of Georgia, but when he
raised his iconoclastic hammer
against Hoke Smith, Governor-elect,
they rose up in their wrath and cast
him into outer darkness It would
have been humorous had it not been
tragic; it may have been a tempest
in teapot or the first gust of storm
which will sweep Georgia from noun
tains to marshes and tear into small
er fragments the already disrupted
Democracy of a State which has had
it's chiefest pride in the solidity of it's
one and only party. The next few
months will bring the answer.
Why Watson Speech?
Watson came to Atlanta, he. said,
to deliver message to the people;
to defend himself against the calum-
nations of his enemies; to lay clear
ly before the people his principles
and his convictions. He came unin-
vited by any organization, sponsored
by no faction, after the close of the
campaign. There was no evident
reason for an address other than his
own desire to talk to the people of
himself, his opponents and what he
conceived to be some issues of the
day. In telegram to the Atlanta
press two weeks ago he had announc-
ed his intention Of speaking from
the steps of the Capitol Thursday
night, changing this later to the Au-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box $50, South Bend, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today if
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
it can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
FOUR
eas Told BY The Atlanta Papers- Three We
sj0ns of Mr.. Watson, Auditorium Speech

reached that portion of his speech
which dealt with the registration
law.
Again Mr.. Watson was Interrupted
with yells for "Hoke Smith" and
shouts for "Tom Hardwick'
Wheeling like tiger at bay Mr.
Watson shouted toward the section
of the balcony from which the inter-
ruption came:
"Your mothers are white women,
your sisters are white women, you
are white men. This Internal regis
tration lay was cooked up by Boykin
Wright for the purpose of disfran-
chising white men in elections. You
are not hurting me tonight-you are
hurting the people of Georgia.
don't want any votes or any money,
and I am asking for no office, but I
will make this insult tonight ring
from Rabun to Tybee and from the
Savannah to the Chattahoochee."
With these concluding remarks,
which he hurled with all the strength
of his being into the face of those
who opposed him, Mr.. Watson turn
ed and left the stage.
His speech in full as he would
have delivered it and as he spoke it
until he reached that portion of it
dealing with the registration law, is
printed elsewhere.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
PAGE -FOUR
(The Atlanta Constitution

raignment of the present registration
law and it's effect upon the white
voting population of Georgia, Hon.
Thomas E. Watson, of Thomson, for
mer candidate for President on the
Populist ticket and former Congress-
man from the Tenth Congressional
district, was forced to abandon his
speech in the new Auditorium Ar
mory last night by Kisses, cat calls
and continuous chorus of yells from
those in the audience who did not
agree with him in his views.
Mr. Watson had just launched into
his attack of the registration law,
when there were cries of "Hurrah
for Hoke Smith," "Hurrah for Tom
Hardwick'' and "Hurrah for the man
who stands for white supremacy"
Intermingled with the yells for
Mr.. Smith and for Mr. Hardwick,
who had been elected for another
term as Congressman from the
Tenth, there were abundant cries of
'Hurrah for Watson" and "Tell it to
'em, Tom; they don't want to hear
it,"
Mr. Watson endeavored with all
the strength of his voice to make
himself heard in spite of the hubbub
which was created by those who OPP
posed him in his views. Time and
again he waved his hand for silence
and asked that he "be given chance
to be heard" but those in the audi
ence who did not want to hear him
were evidently determined that he
should not be heard.
Turning his face to the left wing
of the balcony from which the Kisses
and jeers had first proceeded to any
noticeable extent, Mr.. Watson shout
ed:
Listen to me, I say! You may
not hear me now, but you will hear
it later. | am seeking no office. I
am asking for no money and I am
seeking no votes. | am representing
the great thinking masses of the peO-
of Georgia, and if you do not hear
me tonight you will hear me in my
magazine and through the columns
of my weekly paper. The tyrannical
conduct of your State Convention on
yesterday destroyed the half of your
chances and your infamous treat
ment of me tonight destroys the
other half"
While the antagonistic shouting
swelled in volume Mr.. Watson alb
ruptly turned his back upon the au-
dience and walked rapidly toward the
rear of the stage. Thinking that he
had possibly been attacked by an
enemy or that outsiders were en-
deavoring to interfere with his
speech, a horde of his supporters
swarmed upon the stage and it was
with great difficulty that the special
platoon of police delegated to pre-
serve order was able to keep Mr..
Watson's friends from doing him
damage by crowding him to suffoca-
ton.
Several friends of Mr.. Watson en-
deavored to persuade him to continue
his speech but he declined to con-
tinue it after his first effort had been
received with such demonstration
of antagonism. Accompanied by a
number of his friends and still guard
ed by the watchful eye of the police,
who feared personal injury to the
speaker Mr.. Watson was escorted to
his rooms at the Kimball.
Receives Big Ovation.
1t had been reported that Mr.. Wat
son would discuss conditions gener-
ally. with special reference to State
politics." And he did not disappoint
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-08
HOr0 The Atlanta journal Reported the
Meeting

Hoy The Atlanta journal Reported the
Meeting
Hon. Thomas E. Watson, who
came to Atlanta to address the peo-
pie on political subjects at the Audi
forum Armory Friday night, and
who faced an audience of about
5000, was forced to abandon his
speech before it was half through,
because of the tumultuous and angry
uproar that arose when he launched
into bitter attack upon the men and
principles to which the majority of
the white voters of Georgia pledged
their support in the primary of Au-
gust %.
In the midst of pandemonium of
hurrahs of the Smith supporters,
mingled with cheers for Tom Hard
wick and shouts for the present Gov
ernor, Mr.. Watson turned his back
on the vast audience, and talking
with face flushed and clenched hands
right into the teeth of small crowd
who had been yelling at him from
gallery behind the stage, screamed
out:
'The tyranny of your Convention
yesterday destroyed half your
chances, and your infamous treat
ment of me tonight has wrecked the
balance utterly!'
Then he turned to the audience
with a hopeless gesture, and gave it
up. Immediately score or more of
his personal friends, from among
those seated on the stage, rushed to
Mr. Watson lifted him on their
shoulders and marched with him to-
ward the front of the platform, while
cheers for the former Populist leader
rang loud above the other shouts.
The crowd pressed on the stage.
There was a crush. In the midst of
it the speaker, who had been under
terrific strain, gasped for air and
fell exhausted into the arms of his
friends. Notable among those who
crowded around Mr. Watson to rem
der him assistance was B. NJ Black
burn, executive secretary to Gov
ernor Brown. The people pressed
upon him, and there were desperate
cries of, Air, air, give him air!'
At this juncture young man,
trembling with emotion. climbed on
top of a table, on the platform, and
waving his arms wildly above his
head, cried out in voice that was
between a sob and a scream:
Friends, you don't know what
you are doing! You have insulted
tonight the purest man and the truest
Democrat that ever breathed the
breath of life He was Watson's
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