Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XV
ALBANY, GA, SATURDAY i ERNOON, APRIL 7, 1906.
NUMBER 142.
JL
CHINESE
PIRATES
Hold Up and Rob
Another American
Missionary.
Man in New York to Raise Funds, Outlines Movement and Talks of Conditions,
t A Republic the Goal—The Czar Insane.
Hong Kong, April 7.—CliineBe pi
rates held up three passenger boats
near Canton and robbed Rev. Dr. Chas.
B. Hager, an American missionary.
They took clothing, cash and surgical
instruments. Dr. Hager and wife are
Congregatlonallsts add are under or
ders of the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions.
DOWIE ON THE WAY
TO ZION CITY.
from Mexico City this morning.
To the quarantine and immigration of
ficers, Dowle declared emphatically his
United States citizenship. He refused,
however, to answer the statements
day.
MAS. ROOSEVELT
| RETURNING HOME.
Savannah, Ga, April 7.—Mrs. Theo
dore Roosevelt and party reached Sa
vannah this morning from their WeBt
Indian trip. They left for Washing
ton this afternoon.
GOVERNOR PATTISON’S
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
Cincinnati, O, April 7.—Governor
Pattlson’s condition Is satisfactory, ac
cording to his physicians’ noon bulle
tin.
Libby’s Concentrated Soups, 3 cans
25C, Plum Pudding,^ mg, Me plm -
EMENT YET
New York, April 7.—The Times today says that some inside facts regarding a
new revolutionary movement in Russia were told yesterday by one of the chief
agents* who has been hiding in this city several weeks, with the price of 50,000
roubles on his head, offered by the czar’s government. He goes by the name of Ivan
Narodny. He is here to raise funds to make effective the new revolution, which, he
says, will be aided by Nicholas Tchaikoffsky and Maxim Gorky, the writer, who is
due here next week. v
“The next move,” he said, “will be different from any of the movements, and
compared with it they are but little revolts. This movement will sweep the country
an|r e ^wl e and H^r'y Dowie artv'd and ha ve behind it every organization working for reform. The goal will not be a
constructional monarchy, but a republic.”
He declared that the hopes of the people' centered in Witte, but he has broken
every promise. He said that the czar is of a kindly disposition, but is completely in
Sto% to 0hC“ouster" the P ower of the du cal rin g and > ia addition, is insane.
In Sixty-Third Con*
test Between Two
Universities.
London, April 7. — Cambridge won
the university boat race from Oxford
on tho Thames today In seventeen
minutes and 24 seconds. The race to
day was the sixty-third contest be-,
tween the two universities. The series
began In 1829 and since 1853 has been
held annually. Oxford has won 34 and
Cambridge 28, and the race In 1877
was n draw.
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE
HAS ADJOURNED*
«.
convention was signed this afternoon
and tho conference adjourned sine die.
I
E OF
YELLOW FEVER
At Kenner, La.~Surgeon
White, Who Has Seen
the Patient, Notifies Gov*
ernor Vardanian.
Jackson, Jdiss., April 7. — Governor
Vardaman today 1 received a letter
from Surgeon White, at New 1 Orleans,
stating that, there was a Case of yellow
fever at Kenner, La. Dr. White says
he has seen the patient, and there is
no doubt about It being a case of yel-
FOOLISH WOMEN
ROCKED THE BOAT.
Gasoline Launch Overturned
Three Persons Drowned.
and
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April 7.—Two
men and one woman were drowned
by the overturning of a gasoline
launch on the river last night The
catastrophe waB caused by the woman
rooking the boat
FOR DECORATION
OF THE AUQITORIUM.
Number of Young People Are Request
ed to Assist the Committee.
Phone 70.
. E. FIELDS.
i any
Machinery
Co.
Make a specialty
• • of • •
H
eavy
byterial evangelist was employed for
one-half of his time, giving the other
half to the local church at Cardele.
The division of the presbytery,
which was discussed last year and
placed upon the docket for this meet
ing, was taken from the docket and
an ad interim committee appointed to
meet Synod’s committee and report
at the fall meeting of presbytery.
The report of Prof. I. Cochrane Hunt
Mack mery
Southern Engine and
Boilex; Works.
High Grade
Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills, Wood Working
Machinery,Shingles and
Lath Mills.
irsh
vteam Pumps,
Rich Philanthropist and the
Reloved Author of Quaint
FolK Lore Meet—Carnegie
In Atlanta.
fever. -a-Htfi sayg-her noUfted-Ghv- T The committee appointed■ some time
ernor Vardaman as a matter of dnty. ago by the Chautauqua management,
: | to, take charge of the decoration of the
MACON PRESBYTERY ! Auditorium for the Eighteenth Assem-
Next Meeting to be Held at Eastman
October 9.
Macon Presbytery, which has been
in session at Thomasvllle this week,
bly announces that this Important work
will be undertaken on Tuesday even
ing.
The committee consists of Mrs. J. P,
GUI, Miss Annie Hobbs and Mr. Frank
adjourned yesterday afternoon, aftep a Smith. A number of others, young
very pleasant meeting, to meet at. ladles and gentlemen who have the | “Uncle Remus, 1
Eastman, October 9, 1906.
of the Presbytery -during
year was very encouraging. In the
home mission department there was
an increase of over seven hundred
The work interest of Chautauqua at heart, have
the past been requested to assist In the work.
Special to The Herald.
Atlanta, Ga., March 7.—The Laird of
Sklbo Castle and “Uncle Remus” met
yesterday. It was a meeting of the
greatest philanthropist and the mnn
whom all the world knows and loves
ns the author of ; the .qunlpt Jolklorq
stories. ’ -t
Promptly at 2 o’clock yesterday af
ternoon, Mr. Carnegie, F. J. Paxon, a
S omber of the board of trustees of the
arnegle Library of Atlanta, and Ju
lian Harris, city editor of the Consti
tution, eldest son of Joel Chandler
Harris, drove to West Bn d. a suburb
of Atlanta, to the Harris home. On
the steps stood the familiar, figure of
a smile of shy wel-
THE MINERS’ STRIKE
PRACTICALLY OVER.
Operators Have Signed Seale and
Work Will Be Resumed Monday.
Pltsburg, April 7.—With only one
mine of the Pltsburg Coal Company
Idle and the surrender of the Independ
ent operators-who refused to sign the
scale, and the break in the ranks of
the strikers In the Irwin held, the
miners’ Btrlke In the Pltsburg district
is practically over!
Independent companies, with an ag
gregate annual output of nearly 3,000,-
000 tons and employing' 5,000 meh,
have already signed the scale and the
mines will be operated Monday.
WISCONSIN AT SHILOH.
Those whose names appear below
are requested by the committee to
meet at the Auditorium next Tuesday
dollars, over last year. In view of; evening at 8 o’clock for the purpose of
the condition of the treasury, a pres-1 giving the work a good start:
Misses Jeannette and Retta Wes-
losky, Miss Domnau, Miss Sherrie
Lewis, Miss Clinard, Miss Annie Tar
ver, Miss Etta Brown, MIsb Willie
come on his face. As the party came
up the walk, Mr. Harris .advanced to
meet them.
“Howdy, Mr. Carnegie," said Mr..
Harris, extending his hand.
"Mr. Harris, this Is a moment I have
long looked for. I am happy to meet
you,” said Mr. Carnegie, as he ex
tended his hand nnd grasped that of
his host’s cordially.
The party seated themselves on a
Handsome Monument jjnvolled
Dedicated Today.
and
Algectras, April 7. —The Moroccan
NOTICE TO CITY PROPERTY .!
OWNER3. *
Notice Is herebygiven that alt ”
property owners must come prepared ',
to return the exact number of feet o'f
eaeh city lot owned. The tax books:'
will open on April 2 at the Clerk'B of
fice, In the DavlB-Bxohange Bank build
ing. and no returna will bs accepted
unless the owners specify In their re*
turns the exaot number of feet In cacti
lot returned, as required by ordinance.
28-lmo Y. C. RUST, Clerk.' 1
—
Mr. T. M. Nolson yesterday after
noon caught a string of shad weighing
181-2 pounds In the Muokafoonee
crook, Just below the dam of the Al
bany Power and Manufacturing Co.
The shad are running up now, and R
Is probable' that a great many will he
taken in the course.of the next fo^-
days. ’ V
. ■ ,,f.
; The New Albany .Steam Launil.,
•.Will hninaW ladles!' shirtwaists fro
next week. See their advertlsemen
in today’s Herald.
Walters, Miss Madeline Gilbert, Misses. rustic Beat in the warm sunshine and
Chloemily and Dora Belle Gilbert, MIsb . chatted for a few moments. Then Mr,
Sarah Tyler, Miss Mary Cox; Messrs, paxon and Julian Harris withdrew and
J. T. Mann, I. J. Hofmayer, Wilcox,
Rawlins McKInnoy, Sidney Geiger, L.
R. Brown, Paul J. Brown, A. S. Bacon,
left the two together.
I,
Mr. Carnegie was Introduced to Mrs.
Harris and other members of the fam-
concernlng Young Female College was Scovill, P. W. Jones, Chan Jones, Tuck
L. R. Hllsman, Youel Hilsman, W. C. j]y, “This adds to the happiness of
very encouraging, the condition of, Callaway and R. L. Dees,
the finances of the Institution being In if a n those appointed by the com-
a most satisfactory condition. All m !ttee will report at the Auditorium
the occasion,’’ he said; “I had not
available space is occupied, and In a t the time named, the decorating can
hoped to meet this delightful family.”
Atfer half an hour’s chat he departed,
saying as he left: "By-by, God bless
view of thirty or more applications for
next term, a new dormitory 1b being
built to accommodate them. The
Synod of Florida has been Interested
in the college, and will appoint Its
proportion of the board of managers,
as soon as arrangements can be com
pleted. Rev. Mr. Dodge, Rev- Mr.
Ziegler and Elder Pelham were ap
pointed as a board of vlstors for the
college.
be completed In a short time.
you all/’
When Mr. Carnegie returned to the
city in the afternoon he attended the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
Irish Potatoes, firm eating potato,
40c pk. Onions, not sprouted. 10c qt. j building- of the College of Physicians
Florida cabbage, 6c, 10c, 16e. All by an<J Surgeons. Later Mr. Carnegie
express.
W. E. FIELDS.
went to the Georgia School of Tech
nology, where he was given a recep
tion on the campus by the members of
the faculty and student body. The ad
dress welcoming the distinguished
the
Something Now In Life Insurance.
In addition to carrying your policy
from the 10th to the 20th year for 6 _ . _
if visitor was made by Hon. John Tern-
One of the interesting features of Pf r cent ' ° f th ® P remlu “- an ® ,f y ° u | ple Graves
c session was the introduction of, dlethat P®** char ^ ‘® “ a <?®| P The Car ,
an overture to the General Assembly. |Augusta and Savannah,
asking the a ^embly td ^fraln fram or p ennan ' en t' dls . Th® remainder of theMp to New York
whether presSyterial bodies. Thls » «“«■* «* f®“®’PJ*
. ; ,/ . _ mlums cease and the policy Is fully
overture met with a strong opposition
but was carried by a majority of three,
Aid up, thus covering two risks for
Dy a majority ul miicc, - --
. . , _ ... one premium. Come and see me.
ayes and nays being called for. The " H CLARK,
minority sent up a "dissent" on the
ground that such action was “inoppor
tune and inexpedient.”
The session was a delightful one,
24-lmo
Agent
will be made J>Y water.
The Herald has received for publi
cation the following annouucement,
which will be read with great Interest
by many Albanians:!
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bond annbunce
the engagement of their daughter, Ann
A Lively Tussle
— with that old enemy of the race. Con-1 .
and adjourned leaving Its benedictions gtipatlon, often ends In Appendicitis. MlUer, to Mr. W. H. Bennett the wed-
on the good citizens of Thomasvllle To avoid all serious trouble 1 with ding to occur on the morning of the
for their very hospitable ^^^8^X28#
ment *' lv raculate these nnran.‘without nhln st Andrews Episcopal Church, Dar-
ONE WHO WAS THERE, or discomfort 26o at Albany Drug Co. ten, Ga. No invitations.
Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., April 7.—
The handsome monument erected to
the memory of the Wisconsin troops
who fought and fell on the battlefield
of Shiloh was unveiled and dedicated
today with impressive ceremonies in
the presence of a large delegation of
state ofilclals, veterans and other
prominent men from the Badger State
and a number of citizens from this
vicinity. Capt. F. H. Madgeburg, pres
ident of the Wisconsin Shiloh Monu
ment Commission, presided over the
exercises, and Judge Jacob Faweett,
a private in the Sixteenth Wisconsin
Volunteer Infantry and now a resi
dent of Omaha, Neb., delivered the
oration of the Say.
The Wisconsin monument Is one of
the handsomest of thp state memorials
Fresh shipment Strawberries todays
20 cents quart Cash Grocery Co.,
Phone 78.
erected on the Shiloh battlefield. It jjggt paint for this cli w
consists of a colossal bronze figure of , * a - . Y*
a wounded Boldler bearing a flag, and
a woman bending over him tenderly
removing the flagstaff from his grasp.
The figure Is of heroic size and of
great beauty. It stands on a massive
granite pedestal, the BideB of which
are adorned with appropriate inscrip
tions and the rosters' of the Wiscon
sin regiments which participated In the
battle of Shiloh.
ARMY CHAPLAIN RETIRES.
Washington, April 7.—-After long
and distinguished service, Chaplain
Allen Allensworth, of the United
States army,, was placed on the re
tired list today by operation of the age
limit
Brinson ft Co., Wood and Coal,
‘Phone 367. Prompt aervlce. Patron
age solicited.
No Case on Record.
There IS* no case on record of a
rough or cold resulting In pneumonia
rr consugujllon; after Foley’s Honey
and Tar,has been taken, for It will
stop yotor cough and break up your
cold quickly. Refuse any but the gen
uine' Foley's Honey and Tar in a yel
low package. Contains no ippiates sad
Is safe and enre. Hilsman-Bale Drug
Ca
If you use any other
brand of paint, it is
proof conclusive that >
you do not know all the
virtues of
Unquestionably t h e,
mate. Any good painter
will advise its use, be
cause it looks better and
lasts better than other 5
kinds.
This is the best sea
son for painting. If
your house needs afresh
coat, figure with us..
We can save you money,’
Eull line of
floor Paints,
floor Stains,
Wall Paints,
Roof and Barn
Paints,
Enamels,
Varnishes,
Lead;and|Oil.
Hilsman-Sale
Drug Co.
J INDSTMCT PRINT I
