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' ■ S -— ' " e-xv: t - %. i-" ■ ■ . ALBANY. GA., MONDAY AFTERNOWj, JANUARY 15,1906, v , V.'i ^7?“ ", v RELATIONS. CAPTAIN AND THREE OF CREW STICK TO SHIP AFTER ALL OTHERS HAVE BEEN RESCUED. ^Atlantic City, Jan. 15.—The Clyde liner “Cherokee,” from San Domingo to New York, which grounded near the South Brldgatine Life-saving Sta tion Friday, and from which all the passengers and crew were removed yesterday excepting the captain and three of the crew, is still hard aground. A dense fog hangs over the vessel and no word has been received from her sinc^last evening. BARK “OTHARIA” WRECKED OFF BUENOS AYRES COAST. Diplomatic Sep^ation Has Not Yet Occurred, But Rupture is imminent. s PARIS, Jan. 15.—The positive statement is made at the foreign of flee today that diplomatic relations between Fi’ance and Venezuela are not yet officially broken off. The French/charge, M. Taigny, remains at Caracas. A rupture however, is. Imminent. All communications, owing to the interrupted direct telegraph^ communications with Caracas, pass through Washington, with which oapltal an understanding exists. Amer ican Minister Russell will take charge of French interests when the cessation of diplomatic relations occurs. Washington, Jan. 15.—The opposi tion in the house to the joint state hood bill seems to be gaining ground, and the insurgents are growing bolder in their denunciation of the proposed admiistration measure. Representative Babcock, of Wis consin, is the leader of the opposition, and he says tl'ie movement has gain ed strength slnte Saturday. American Vice-Consul Daniel Meyer Was on Board. New York, Jan. 15. — A. cablegram to the Herald from Buenos Ayres says that the bark Octavia has been wrecked olf the coast between Porto Ledanos and Porto' Mogetas. American Vice-Consul Daniel Mey er, at Bahaya Blanca, was on board. No details are known; probably all were lost, UTAH HOMESTEADERS GIVEN MORE TIME. Washigtbn, Jian. 15. —The Senate today passed a bill allowing home steaders in the recently opened Utah ■ reservation until-May 15 ext to extas- itsh their resideces. Add 100 Per. Cent. ik‘ r ■’ ' ' \ V. ’ to value of ""'/5iU' • ' Your Farms by using Tomorrow Rousing Be Held Hall. Night, When Meeting Will at the Gity city V merican Field Remember the meting at the Jr ''' \ . ha)l tomorrow night Rain and mud below or clear skies above, the meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock. Are you an Albanian? \ If you are, your duty is clear. Attend the melting! The Albany Business League must be made to succeed. It must be given such anl mpetus as can result only from the active co-operation, from t& verybeglnnlng, of all the city’s bust ness and professional men. You are needed. This Is a call itj the name of Albany’s future, and to Ignore It Is to prove unfaltlful to your duty as a citizen. This should be regarded as a per sonal matter. Do not take it for granted that "others will.‘be; there.”’ Ohers will, of couree, attend the meet ing, but their faithfulness will be no excuse for the shirking of your duty. Will you be there? Of course you will. All of us will; and we will give the Albany Business League a start that will keep it humming during the next generation. BIG MILLING PLANT AT CLARKSVILLE, TENN., Damaged by Fire Today to Extent ef Quarter of a Million. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 15. — The Dunlop Milling Co.’s plant at Clarks- vllle, Tenn., was damaged by fire early today to the extent of a qttar- P Vk P P ter of a million dollars, with insur- V V W rfnee of $175,000. j FOR SALE—Several vacant lots, also a number of residences, close. InJ some for cash,' others on terms. Ed. R. ones. l&St Five Carloads , b_ - -:.:V • ■ • just received at ATTENTION BEAVERS. Regular meeting and important business this evening at 8 o’clock. Election of officers. Refreshments. All Beavers urged to attend. WANTED—One hundred good labor ing men for saw mill and railroad work. Planing mill gram rs, and alj l:sds of saw mill latKjtf i a. while or colored. Jackson Lumber Company, Lockhart, Covington County,' Ala. i 18-30t * ■ O. FOR SALE—Six tenement houses, 2' rooms and kitchen each, South street Rents per month, $20. Ed. R. Jones. 12-3t MARSHALL FIELD DYING IN NEW YORK Condition Hopeleat and Death Question Only of Hours. New York, Jan. 16.—It is admitted at the Holland House, where Mar shall Field, of Chicago, is 111 with pneumonia, that hope for his recov ery la .practically abandoned. The physicians refuse to commit them selves beyond the statement that his condition Is less avorable than yes terday. In a bulletin at 9:15 this morning they say his condition is critical. At Field, said that his uncle’s condition was p-P^Iess, and that his death was only ■> matter of hours. Mr. Field Is copsclous, and all pf his relatives here gathered at his bed side at his request. MILLER’S GLASS GRADUATES NEXT MONTH. • > Class Leader on Trial a Annapolis for - . Hazing. Editor Herald: s It iinust be gratifying’to the people dt Albany to note the many perms, nent improvements of a private and publio nature, already and to be ma^e Maple ayrup In’ pjftt ijoftlM, 2 ! 'for , *9 r yen’ 1906-06: .At 25c;'homem8de- ; M^(e|alW-^ ^#^'|TOR 8ALE--^e'Ruat-'hdftiii, 7 ' V ill A . aiiero-nafl An /.Jl AAi.Alin 1 nnlAit Itni olni. Annapolis, Md„ Jan. 16—Midship ma John P. Mlllor is on trial today on the charge of hazing. Extreme Inter est Is take in the ; hearig, as-Miller Is a leading student in his class; which graduates next month, and. is also captain of one of the conipates. SUPREME COURT DECISION A SUSTAINS JUDGE SPEER. Municipal Court Can’t 8end Prison ers to County Chain Gang. Atlata, Ga., Jan. 15.—The position taken by udge Spear, of the United States district court, was practically sustained by the Georgia supreme court, to the effect that the recorder’s court.in he ciy of Macon can not, without violating the state and fed eral constitutions, sentence a man to the Bibb co,unty chain gang for rio- lation of a city ordinance. lari An Interesting report regarding the (development of the musical sense in horses was made by a committee of German zoologists and botanists. The report says; “The investigations as to the musical sense of horses have showif that that sense fs very poorly develop ed in these animals. It lias been prov ed beyond doubt that horses have no notion whatever of keeping time to music, and 'that at circuses they do. not dance according to the tune, but that the musicians have to keep time according to the steps of the animals. “Other Investigations show that horses do not understand military trumpet signals. It, la only the rider or the animal's instinct of Imitation which induces horses tCf make the moves required by the signal, but no horse without a rider, however care- uliy trained, takes the slightest no ice of a trumpet signal, and the same observation has been made on a large number ef cavalry horses without riders.” V;.7\ FOR RENT—Several X to farms, close In. See 8. W. Smith.. ■H IMt ' n n. n. lit Damage Suit the Company and Engineer Ate Made Co-Defendants. / i ATLANTA, GA., Jan. 16.—Under a decision of the Georgia supreme court, the Southern Railway Company will have to submit to the trial court, where it claimed the right to go because it is a Virginia and not a Georgia corporation. TIiIb tnB brought about by the fact that the Southern’s engineer, alleged to be responsible for the accident which is the basis of a suit, Is a resident of Georgia, and la made eode’end- and with the railroad company. H.. M. Grizzle was killed by a Southern train in Gwinnett county. T. A. O'Neal, of Fulton county, was the engineer of the train at? the time the accident occurred. It Is claimed thdt Grizzle’s death was due to carelessness on the part of the engineer, It being alleged that he failed to give the proper alarm signals. The widow Is suing for $30,000 alleged damages. The case was brought up in the Gwinnett superior court. O’Neal filed demurrer, claim ing he Ib a resident of Fulton county. ‘The Southern claimed the suit should be transferred to the United States circuit court, as the road is a Virginia corporation. ' The supreme court Holds that the engineer and the railroad com pany can he sued jointly and that the case can be tried in the <!ounty in which the accident occurred. E Concerning Guard House, Pound Lot and Police Headquarters Made, by Col. Ed. R. Jones. of (he city by buildiiig stables, etc., but it would be-wise If they would •consider the Bubject matter In this communication. There is not the slightest motive on my part to criticise the City Coun cil, any city official or any resident of Albany by the publication of thjs card. I hope (here will he no one in Albany who will place any other con struction, upon tny motive than that of purely and genuine good feeling to everyone living in the limits of Al bany. >? Trusting that what I suggest, or any; thing different from what Albany now has may be permanently done, I am, Very truly, H.R. "JONES. TWO MORE VICTIMS ADDED LAST NIGHTJ|T0 JTHE LIST OF RECENT MYSTERIOUS/ MURDERS. Chicago, Jan. 16.— Two murdera were added last ijlght to flio long list of crimes here recently. The /victims ' wore Anton Splehalski end, Joseph Kane, both killed by highwaymen in different parts of the city. PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN. .; v • A Number of Members Being Return ed Unopposed. London, Jan. 1.—There areanu her of unopposed returns this morn ing in the parliamentary eleotio among, them Sir Henry Campb Bannermap, in the tSerllng Including .today's election retun elections so far, the Liberals ha: the Unionists 18, t$e Irish' Natl IstB 12, the Laborltes 7. The I pendent Labor party has already cured more seats than It held In previous House of Commons. Foiling Is being held today in twent; districts, and ’ forty-eight provinc boroughs, returning In all save eight'members. ; : — ; •- I Gee! M you hats a mean i M ' ’ ’ l.-. the suggestion of several enterprising citizens, I take the liberty of address ing this communication through the Herald to the City Council. Item-lj The guard house, a wood en structure a fraction larger than the New Albany chicken coop, should be built out of briok, with three com partments, one 'or negroes,'one for females, and one for white people. The necessity often occurs to impris on in the present' building whites and blacks. They pan be seen in the hall way side by side, appealing to frienda and strangers to secure their release fropi ;6uclt a plan o(- imprisonment and detention, becaifsp. from cold und Improper sanitary surroundings, their Ijj.v . health is endangered. > • Item 2. The city pound, fchero mules owned by the city and stock impounded is now In such a condition that ah ordinary hog would suffer from exposure,' and if susceptible to pneumonia or la gHppe ills life would be endangered. Any'citizen can pass through Court House avenue now and from a careful Inspection of the ^prem ises he would see the mules now standing in the mud and slush. The mu<l in my opinion is now more than, six inches deep, and it Is beypnd the power of any society for, the preven tion of cruelty to animals to calculate the pain and bodily Injury to the stock to be Impounded, not estimating the damage from a monetary valua tion to them. Item 3. The wonderful growth of Albahy requires a new building, under which should be an office for the chief of police and’a place for the lockers of the entire police force. A comfortable stove should be placed therein, where the policemen could in the quiet hours Of night enter only for a few moments to warm themselves. At the same time, all the policemen at separate hours could bo required to report at the marshal’s office to perform any duties the nature of their offices require. -The necessity of this will be readily seen when an emergency telephone call is sent to police headquarters for Immediate, re sponse. Without employing an extra ,policeman it is, safe to predict that Should this be done, their presence would: Insure what other cities have reserve police force without extra expense. ' The City Council lie cer tainly going to protect the property Libby’s plum pudding, 15c can; Camp’s' plum pudding,'20c can. ' ” 't’hone 70.' W. B. FIELDS, Vati The Deep sen Lend. In order to Und q ship's position when iipproiK-liliig the land In a fog sounding:, tiro token with the "doi'p sea load." This lead wolghs twenty-eight pounds and Is attached to a line which is marked off In fathoms by bunting of various colors, pieces of leather and knots. Bored In the base of the lend Is a hole about two Inches deep, und 'i|ils is. filled with tallow, so that the gravel or shells at the ocean bottom will adhere to it, ahd the nature of the hod may he thus ascertained. When the lend Is tlirown'overbonrd the wa ter's depth'Is noted on chG line, and this and the adherence to the tallow when compared with the description given on the chart will give the ship’s position with tolorahle accuracy. The Famous Mamelukes. The mamelukes were a body of sol diers who ruled Egypt for several hun dred years. Their name Is derived from an Arab word which means slave, and they Werp originally captives from Caucasian countries. In the middle of the thirteenth century they were Intro duced Into Egypt as the sultan’s body guard, but upon the accession of Turnn Slinb, whom they bated, they over threw him and elected one of them selves In his place. For nearly 800 years they held the power thus usurp ed, and even when compelled to resign It they lmd fliueh Influence In Egypt. In 1811 nearly all the mamelukes were massacred by Mohammed All, and those who then escaped to Nubia were destroyed III 1820. The Pillar,, of Hercules, The "Pillars of Hercules’! was the name anciently given to the mountains of Calpe and Abyla, standing opposite to each other, the one on tlio European and the other on tho. Afrlc-n. shore of the strait which connects the Mediter ranean sea with the Atlantic ocean. The mountains are now called the Rock of Gibraltar, and Jebel Zatnnt. ‘The word Gibraltar, which Is at pres ent also applied to the strait, was originally “Jebel. Tarfe," or ‘/Mountain of Tarlc,” Tarlc being the name of the leader of the first Mohammedan hand which crossed at that point over lotp Spain In the year A. D. 710. ; 108x106 ; ' (;bfiief Jdftefstfh and B Ed. K. Jobs'll.' ' ' F.OR SALE—Several vacant lots, ah a number of, residences, closq others on ten some for cash, Ed. R. ones. 12-3t Y our Prescriptions mtnammttmmammm Here Greatly In Demand. Nothing la more In demand than a medicine which meets modem require ments for a blood-and. systemcleam ser, sqch as Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They.are just what .you need to cure- stomach, and- liver, troubles. Try them. At Albany Drug Co., 25c guaranteed. Brinson & Co., Wood and Coal, ‘Phone 367. Prompt service. Patron age BOlIcIted. And kave tkqm fillec ky experienced pkarmacists witk pure ingredientsjand exactly . i . • in tke manner- tkat your pkysician ‘ wants tk'em compounded. Hilsman-SaL m m 3