Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

GA- MATURDAY, DKCJSMIlliU 31, 1010. Three Small Centra! Ameri can Republics are Involved in a Row Down There. Twlce-a-Week Twice- a-Week THE VALDOSTA 1 WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER Matters of Interest to Geor gians From a Georgia Staff Correspondent. (By John Corrigan, Washington, correspondent, Atlanta Constitution.) Washington. D. C., December 29.—A bill to extend the provis'ons. , . , . ... \ ...» . ! Morewood Lake Ice Plant exploded of the Morrill act * 1862 to eu.| wlth | rw ^ wu hearJ able the federal government to n^im. 18 MEN BLOWN TO ETERNITY Boilers of Ice Plant at Pitts field, Mass., Wrecked Plant and Killed Many. Pittsfield, Mass., December 29.— Thirteen men weld blown into | eternity and eighteen were Injured, today when the boilers of the [ot Con- fapital >uld Do. By JAMf i tavn"] , co-operate with the states In en couraging Instruction in agriculture and mechanic arts and home econo mics,. ll now on the calendar of the senate, 'having been reported last June from tne committee on agri culture by the late Senator DolUv- er. __ 1 Senator Terrell of Georgia, will champion the bill and use his ut most endeavors to sec-i.-.j favorable action at. this session of congress. He has sent copies of It to friends of education all over Georgia ask ing for expressions of opinion. The measure is one of the most widespread interest and Impor tance. It contemplates the expendi ture Of from (10,000,000,000 y> (20,000,000 a year iby the govern ment and a like amount by the va rlous states, to train the boys and girls of the country to be useful, productive, and happy citizens.'- The bill (contemplates the crea tion ot agricultural and mechani cal branches In the common schools the secondary or high schools, state colleges, and normal (choo|a; It provides for the establishment of agricultural experiment stations la , connection with district nprlcultarsl w.rttsvi n. - (,65. _ lt unofficially stat^ltodiy tbit jHkhedTln some cases the Allot- the state department will demand Hhent of money Is to be made on that Japan severely Jpunlsh those ^de basis of the total population of who asiaulted Vice-Consul William son at Darien. The deportation of the Japanese from the Philippines started today. One was deported as “undesira- e," and others. In whose homes large quantities of explosives were found, w ere turned over-to the mil itary authorities. High excitement prevails. The (plant was shattered and some ot the people were literally blown to pieces. The disaster was the worst that ever occurred at Pittsfield. The plant- was a half mile from the city, but the force of the ex plosion rocked the houses In the city and shattered the windows. Heart rendering scenes were wit nessed when the wives and families of victims, erased with grief, sur rounded the iscene of the disaster. An army of workmen are endeav oring to rescue the victims, whose cries .can be heard as they are-pln ned under the mass of wreckage. The later reports are that eigh teen people were killed In the ex plosion. DEPORTING JAPS FROM PHILIPPINES. % Unde Sam is Undesirable” CiG Telling Them *4 m : BUT* 1 farmei fore ai lines, o of the farmer, alhd jon Wo BUY AUTOMOBI URY. This wealth has accrti| the soil. We take it and use it lavh eidoratiou of tho source of our f restore lost fertility. WE BECAME PROSPEROUS^ BALANCE OF TRADE IS ONLY^ PERCENTAGE OP EARLIER Y| NOW COVERING OURSELVES MONEY TO EUROPE TO BUY OUR CAPITAL A8 IT SHOULD bleats will go higher. Th gone, dinners are sett] STOCK OR | HAVE FERTILITY] OF TI to raiso tho i \frlculture. CLASS OF FEOPLE /we succeed in getting a Jdraws him away. Thero- as progressive as other |icd through the thrift Br to BUY DIAMONDS, f tho PURPOSE OF LUX- ilt of tho productivity of Bt is only duo in propor con- t ‘that wo employ a part to COLLEGE FOLKS TALK SPORT Athletics in the Schools and Colleges Discussed at a -Large Meeting. JjEXPORTINO NATION. OUR COMPARISON WITH THE OUR HI8TORY. WE ARE 0&NMENTS, SENDING THE ARE NOT CONSERVING i grazer and rancher aro EW OF THESE HAVE hO CONSERVE TIIE l reason it has cost moro We Dorf t Kn< Coo] Soup. a state as shown toy the 1910 cen sus. In others, it is based on the farming Ipopulatlon of each state. The object of th* bill and the eJ ueational advantages which it con templates, is to increase the corn yield of Georgia and other states from 16 to 60 bushels per acre; to make two bales of cotton grow where only one-third of a bale now grows; 'to stimulate experiments in agriculture and enable the boys and girls of the United States to be tho ‘best trained, most efficient and most capable and successful of any In the whole world. Senator Terrell, who as governor won the title of "Tho Educational Governor,,” has found In this meas ure something that appeals strong ly to his desires to help the people of the stnte, and will get in behind It actively. It is possible that his first speech in congress will be raa.le in behalf of this measure. . The -fight between New Orelans and San Francisco to land the Pana ma Exposition is being waged with Intensity bordering on toittemess. As an argument in favor of Frisco, the Golden Gate people have diS-.j trlhuted with a lavish hand among members of Congress boxes of California oranges and cases of The Stute Department to Look Into urine. The opposing ‘‘Argument” of •'’logging of American. ;he Crescent City is being awaited Washington, D. C., December 29. ith moist Ups. . —The state department today be A tariff war Involving, hundreds gun an investigation of the report >f millions of trade is thraetened in of the flogging of an American clt- German potash controversy; izen, William Barber, by the Hon- ™IURP*»§lNCf PREPARATION OF ORDINARY BEE! _ MASS OF THE PEOPLE. WHAT sjnjbfui#- THe HEALTH! DISH IS TURNED INTO A VERY H/( SPOILED BY THE PROLONGED g.CONCOCTON^ 80UP IS iriOR SEVERAL HOURS. JAPAN APOLOGIZES FOR ASSAULT ON AMERICAN Japs Thought That American Vice Consul Williamson was a Russian. Toklo, December 29.—A diplo matic note of apology has been re ceived from the Japanese govern- mei t to Washington for an assault ujpon American Vice-Consul Wil liamson, at Darien. • /It la unlikely that the incident will become an international Ivans, it is reported that tho Japs mistook Williamson for a Russian. TO IXVE8TIGATK ItKIKItT. resident Taft 1ms been urged tJ pply to Germany the maximum lenaltles of the Payne-Aidrich lor- bill, which would require ail lermau Imports to pay a duty 25 cent higher than that charge.! .they countries. This is advocated a retallatorv measure fjr Clov- any’s Imposition of a tat cf over 00 per cent, on the value ot potash ir use In commercial fertilisers id chemicals, bought by Amori ms In Germany from two mines •t controlled -by the Germany cyn* cate. If tho “club” hi our tariff w la not swung In thla Instance, e fertiliser people say it will na own to he Ineffective and will be irther disregarded by other na me and other unjust Impositions it upon Americans. President Taft giving the matter the most Se oul consideration. He feels that duran police. on trial before the world. Among the Georgians who, have been most active In urging retalia tory measures against Germany In the effort to secure for the farm era low-priced fertilizers are Sen ator Terrell, and Representatives Adamson, Roddcnhery, I.ec an! Hughes. They have had frequent conferences with State Department officials an.I with the President. Champ Clark's promise to drive a team of Missouri mules down Pennsylvania avenue on his way to his Induction Into the Speaker's of fice, has started a controversy. Some warm friends of the next Speaker think It would be picturesque. Oth ers think It would he undignified and ridiculous, not to say cheap horse play, or mule play, which ev e tariff act which he approved. Is, cr you please. And there you are! Cooking should bo looked upon/JH rnuf the most dignified arts, worthy of, every one, and ABSOEftJTIfDECISION i n cooking should bo practiced. All the ingr/dienthould bo PRECISELY WEIGHED, should bo PRECISEIfY MV8URF.D, should bo pre cisely timed. The health of tho ejntirojunily depends upon cook ing tho right way. Cooking destroys a good many/of t| disease germs, but not all. To romovo such germs without inypairif tho quality and nutritious ness of tho meat, tho meat should jbe fir/W ASHED IN RUNNING WATER. This is dono by pulling i» meat into soino largo pot under tho faucet, leaving the wnl/cr rujfor about ton minutes, after which tho meat is thoroughly salted ul left in tho salt for another ten to fifteen minutes. Tho me/At is vdhed again free from all salt. People have an idea that/ (his jreatment REMOVES THE STRENGTH OF TnE MEAT/, but (Is is not so, as every one will easily convinco himself aftor tike firstirial. To havo a good soup ono/half tdthrec-quarters of a pound of moat is required for each quaift of wir, and to each quart of water one even tenspoonful of snlt should b added and allowed to dissolvo before tho moat is pift in. TJfliia pro| rtion of snlt and water should he varied from only on rnro'oecasiot. This is tho same proportion of salt and water that occurs in body and which wo call tho “normal physiological salt solution.” IT IS QUITE HARD TO CONVNCE THE PUBLIC THAT THE MEAT IS UTTERLY SPOILED BY hOILINO TOO LONG, AND THE 80UP IS STILL WORSE. THE PROLONGED BOILING MAKES THE SOUP VERY IRRITATING TO THE fTOMACH, OFTEN CAUSING PAIN AND DISTRESS AND, QUITE OCCASIONALLY, ALSO VOMITING. Now York, December 29.—Rep/ rcsentativos of nearly 100 of the leading colleges and universities of j tho country filled tho assembly room of the Hotel. Astor this morning when Captain Palmer E. Pierce, U. S. A., called to order the fifth an nual meeting of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the' United States. The t»U Call allowed the attendance to be larger and of a- more represented character than nl any pevious leetlng of tho organi sation. A number of prominent col leges of the West and South worn represented for the first time. In accordance vnth a policy adopt* ed at the meeting last year the op ening sesilon,' of the meeting was given over to addresses by men ot wide prominence. In addition to Cqptaln Pierce, who mado the op ening address, tho speakers and tlielr subjects were ail follows: Rev. Charles F. Aked, D. D., of New York, on “Athletics as a Func tion In National Life;’’ Prof. R. Talt McKenzie, of tho University of Pennsylvania, on “A Chronicle of the Amateur SipiriL" and Prof. A. G. Smith, of the University ot Iowa, on ''Conference, Direction, and Con trol or Athletics in *lnc. .Midili West.’’ rani football does not loom up programme as last ye rules of the game wire gl thorough overhauling, the matter will again fee discussed with a view to brlnglngfabout the adoption of a still more perfect codo. The charges that the new rules are not being litrlctly enforced by- the official! selected, an.I that tho students fall to adhoro strictly to the letter of tho present rules will he handled la a forceful lqnnner. Other branches ot college sport iib well ns football^ aro slated" for critical. con lidoratlei.- Summer baseball and tho amateur law ai d tho subject of track athletics, their -jumper control, uniform rules for participants and methods of pre serving records mado—will be dis cussed. Still another matter to be considered and actod upon Is the proposal to chnngo tho constitution so as to give representation on the executive committee to Ibcul leagues, such ns that of tho New England States, tho Southern Inter collegiate, the Missouri Valley con ferences, the Ohio Valley and the Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia League. New Orleaai, December 29.—Tho first blow of revolution that may Involve th|-ee Central American Re fill biles has been struck In Hondu ras, according to iprivate cable grams. An attack Is reported upon To- guclgala, the capital. Many are |re ported to hare been killed id the fighting between Davlllaa’ soldiers and the revolutionist!!. Nicaragua and Guatemala may become Involved. Nlcaraugua be cause the revoliitlAfists marshalled their army In its territory and Guatemala because she is accused of consenting for a port ot entry for the flllbuiter HorneL Hostility towards the Americans Is reported as Intense. TRYING TO PREVENT DOMINGO—HAYTI WAR MEXICANS PREPARE TO RESIST SEIGB War Between the two' Re-i Revolutionist* Mobilize Army publics is Certain Unlees Uncle Sam Interferes. Santa Domingo, December 29.- Desperate efforts are being mac! by the government to prevent u battle between seven hundred San Domingan soldiers with fifteen hundred Hsytlan troops on the frontier near Perdenales. It Is believed her* that' wsr by- tween Hsytl and San Domingo Is certain, unless the United States Interferes. The Clyde liner Cherokee has been released by the government end has sailed for New York. While Federal* are Mounting Their Big Guns. El Paw, Texas, December 29.— Preparations are being made to re sist the siege of the Mexican city Chihuahua from the revolutionists, who are mobilizing an army In the hills about the city. Tho revolutionists are reported to bo growing constantly In strength Long range gun-i sro being mounted to defend the city. Cattle, sheep and supplies-are being gath ered In the city. PltlSON'KRH GET PRESENTS. Hunker Morse's Daughter, Ignorant of his Fate, Semis Flowers. Atlanta, Ga.. December 28.— Violets In sweet profusion with tho photograph of his little daughter who doesn't know her father Is in prison, formed -the Christmas gift received by Charles W. Morse at the Federal penitentiary, Lupo, tho Wolfe, chief of a wily gang of Italian black hand coun terfeiters, received a book of ro mantic poetry In his native lan guage; Greene and Gaynor, whose namei are household words, receiv ed roses and cigars, and other lit tle remembrances. Hundreds of gifts ware received by the less famous prisoners, con sisting mostly, however, of books, cigars and flowers, apparently wise ly chosen as the things best calcu lated to solsca a man In prison. Yellow Fever In Nlcsrgua. Managua, Nlcaraugua, December 29.—There are several eaves of yellow fever. An epidemic Is fearel. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure to the food. The food is thereby made morel tasty and .digestible