The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190?, June 02, 1906, Image 1

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The Albany daily herald., June 02, 1906, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textngnn it VOLUME XV. ALBANY; GA., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1906. NUMBER 190. AFTER A STRENUOUS FOUR DAYS’ SESSION, CONVENTION ADJOURNED AT 2 A. M. Nashville, Tenn., Jhne 2.—The state Democratic convention adjourned at 2:30 this morning alter a strenuous session of four days, although entire harmony prevailed at the finish. It became evident from the test vote yesterday, afternoon that Congressman Patterson would be nominated on the first ballot, and when an adjournment was reached the Cox forces had about given up the fight Reassembling last night, the convention proceeded to the nomination of candidates for governor and railroad commissioner. Patter son’s was the only name presented for governor, and he was chosen by ac clamation. H..H. Hannah, the present adjutant- general. of the Btate, was nominated for railroad commissioner on the fourth ballot. ■? THEL DFP TD E The President’s Daughter and Her Husband to Visit Most of Northern Europe. Royalty Will Receive. New York, June 2.—More than the usual number of prominent society folk thronged the American Line pier at the foot of Pulton street today to witness the departure of the steam ship “St. Louis.” A large number of those present were there to bid God speed to Representative and Mrs. Longworth, who were among the pas sengers on the “St. Louis.” As the big steamship was pulled out of her berth Into the North river the great crowd on the pier waved an enthusi astic adieu, while Mrs. Longworth, with her husband at her side, gracious ly acknowledged the salutations as long as the pier was In sight. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth plan to spend the “season” In London as the guests of Ambassador and Mrs. White- law Reid, and will later pay a visit to Mr. Longworth's sister, the Viscount ess de Chambrun, In Paris. In every country which they visit— and this will Include most of the Im portant nations of northern Europe— Mr. and Mrs. Longworth will be en tertained by royalty, and it 1b thought Inevitable that diplomatic significance will be attached to their doings. Al though In the United StateB, Mrs. Longworth is simply the wife of an Ohio congressman and holds no offi cial position by virtue of being the daughter of the president, It already has been found vain to try to divest the minds of European diplomats of the thought that in a sense she repre sents the United States government. E Mill Supply Department: Genuine Gandy Belt, Atkin’s Cir cular and Cross Cut Saws, Marsh Steam Pumps.- Implement Department: Harvesting Ma chinery, Thresh ing Machines in stock, all sizes Gasoline Engines, Towers and Tanks Alt any Mackmery Co. Meeting of Grand Officers of P. O. S. of A. To Be Held in Albany on the 18th of This Month. At an enthusiastic meeting of Wash ington Camp, No. 10, Patriotic Order Sons of America, held at their hall last night, committees were appointed and the preliminaries arranged for the meeting of the Grand Officers at Al bany on Monday, June 18, 1906, for the purpose of organizing a state camp, for Georgia. This is ope of the most active and aggressive of the beneficiary orders, and has In Albany already a member ship of nearly seventy-five, and is growing rapidly. It is a patriotic, edu cational organization, and deserves success. The Grand Lecturer for the United States will deliver a public lecture during the meeting, to which the pub lic will be invited. 15. P. BRIMBERRY, Chairman Com. on Arrangements. TWENTY-FOUR KILLED BY MADRID BOMB. BALL AT THE ROYAL PALACE CALLED - OFF, BUT STREET FETES CONTINUE. GOVERNMENT IS VICTORIOUS In Prosecution of the Milwaukee Re- frigerator Transit Company. Milwaukee, June 2. — The United States Circuit court has handed down Its decision in the rebate case of the government ngalnst the Milwaukee Refrigerator Transit Company, six railroads and the Pabst Brewing Co., on charges of alleged violation of the Elkins act, finding agatnst the defend ants with the exception of the Pabst Brewing Co. So far as the Pabst Brewing Co. is concerned, the Buit Is dismissed. The complaint was made by the United States that the Milwaukee Re frigerator Co. had received commis sions of from 10 to 12% per cent, on all shipments of beer of the Pabst Brewing Co. routed by the refrigerator company. The railroad companies ad mitted having made such concessions, but asserted that these had been paid -the same as commissions to other freight solicitors. Judge Baker delivered the opinion, which was concurred in by Judges Grosscup, Seaman and Kohlsaat. The defendants In the case are: Milwaukee Refrigerator Transit Co., Pere Marquette Railroad Co., Erie Railroad Co., Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Co., St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Cp„ Wisconsin Central Railroad Co., Chicago & Alton Railroad Co., and the Pabst Brewing Co. TARIFF REFORM DINNER TONIGHT. MADRID, June 2.—The number killed -by the bomb explosion of Thursday is now placed at twenty- four. The ball arranged for this evening at the palace has been abandoned, owing to the general mourning, and a reception has been substituted. The street fetes will continue, and the royal bull fight will take place this afternoon. The British embassy intervened in behalf of Rob ert Hamilton, the Englishman who was arrested ori suspicion of being connected with the attempted attack on the lives of the king and queen. He will- probably be released, as the case appears to be one of mistaken identity. The English Suspect Released. MADRID, June 2.—Robert Hamilton, the English bomb suspect, has been released. y T New York,- June 2.—Much Interest is manifested in the tariff reform din-' her to be.given at the Hotel Astor to night under the auspices of the Reform Club. The principal speaker? are to be Congressman John Sharp Williams, minority leader in the house, and ex- Gov. Wm, L. Douglas; of Massachu setts. A few days ago an Associated Press Washington dispatch to The Herald stated that the sundry appropri ation bill had been completed by the committee. The clispatch then went on to say that the bill carried the largest total ever reported in a similar bill, .and gave some of the items for public buildings, river and harbor appropriations/ for Georgia. An item of $100,000 for the public building at Macon, which building we understand to be already under course of construction, was men tioned, but no' reference was made to an item for a pub lic building at Albany. The failure, of the, dispatch to make any reference to Albany led to the impression that Congressman Griggs had lost out in his efforts to procure an appropriation lor a public building in this city. The Herald still had a lingering hope, however, that all was not lost, and yesterday- the following tele gram was' sent to Congressman Griggs: Albany, Ga., June 1, 1906. Hon. J. M. Griggs, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. Did wou lose out on item for public building at Al bany? Fact that dispatches reporting completion of bill make no mention of it, while other such appropri ations are mentioned, has created impression you lost. Please wire day press our expense. THE HERALD.' “Albany Public Building All Right.” Shortly after 3 o’clock tile following reply came from Judge Griggs: Washington, D. C., June 1, 1906. Herald, Albany, Ga. Your message delivered after three. Albany pub lic building all right. Bill not yet reported, but will be soon. J, M. GRIGGS. And so Congressman Griggs hasn’t yet lost out on the appropriation for a public building at Albany, and The Herald doesn’t believe that he will. II ’5 E ATLANTA, Ga„ June 2.—J. B. Roberts, president of the Georgia Re tail Marble Dealers’ Association, and president of the Roberts Marble Company, and likewise mayor.of the town of Ball Ground, has a griev ance against Joseph M. Brown, one of the Georgia railroad commission ers. He charges that Brown promised him that the railroad rates on marble In the state would be lowered, and now refuses to have the cut made. GRAND CHANCELLOR NAMES COMMITTEES. Standing Committees of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Savannah, June 2.—Mr. T. H. Nick erson, of Athens, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Georgia, has announced the appointment of all of his committees. Two of them were announced last week- and the others we{e made public today. They are: Credentials and Reports — Walter Akerman, Cartersvllle, chairman; C. H. Lowther, Waycross; Max Isaac, Brunswick. State of _ the Order — D. Whitman, Macon, chairman; Thomas P. Day, Lumber City; Hugo Robinson, Albany. Warrants and Charters—Orrin Rob erts, Munroe, chairman; Tomlinson Fort, HawklnsvUle; Sam L. Olive, Elberton. As usual, the .streets are crowded with negroes today. The day of the plum Is almost past Only occasionally are they seen now. E IN A FIERCE RAGE RIOT. FIFTY OR MORE PERSONS KILLED AT CAN- ANEA —MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED. Naco, Arlz., Juno 2.—Advices from Canahea, Mexico, where a race riot raged yesterday between Mexicans and Americans, resulting In the death of fifty or more, many of them Ameri cans, say that the Mexicans burned property vnlued at (250,000, including the lumber yards and general offices of the Greene Mining Company. The Mexicans then dynamited the powder house to secure arms and ammuni tion. Mexican police attacked the Mexi cans and a fierce battle ensued, sev eral officers and a dozen strikers being killed. A train carrying a hundred armed men from Naco left for Cananea last night. Colonel Greene’s residence and the Presbyterian church were barricaded and the remaining Americans gath ered In them for defense. The Am ericans are reported to be seriously handicapped by lack of ammunition. .It is reported also that 5,000 Mexi cans are striking and making threats against nil Americans. Grave fears are entertained that an attempt will be made to destroy the reduction plant of the Greene Mining Company at Can anea, which cost millions of dollars. The trouble at Cananea arose over the demand of the Mexicans for an Increase of wages from $3.50 to $5.00 per day. . The population of Cananea Is 23,000, of whom 5,000 are Americans. Armed Americans to the Rescue. Douglass, Arlz., June 2.—The Gov ernor of Sonora reached Naco at 2:30, o’clock this morning and Immediately, gave orders permitting armed Ameri cans to accompany him to Cananea. Four hundred and fifty left on a special train at 8 o’clock this gunn ing. Washington Government Appealed To. Washington, D. C„ June 2. — The State Department has recelve'd a most urgent appeal for help from American Consul Galbraith, at Cananea, Mexico. He says Buch aid Is absolutely essen tial. The department also received n direct application for aid from the governor of Sonora, Mexico. ThiB appeal was the subject of a hasty con sultation today between the Secretary of State and the mllltai’y authorities. The right of the United States to send troops Into the territory of a friendly nation Is In doubt. Instructions to American Ambassador. Secretary of State Root, on receipt of the dispatches, wired Ambassador Thompson, at Mexico City, directing him to call the attention of the Mexi can government to the report that Americans were'belng killed and their property destroyed at Cananea, and to ask Immediate and ample protection. He also directed the ambassador to say that the United States would ho glad of any suggestions as to how the United States could be of did. Albany Business League Ac tively Interested in Work for Securing Needed Leg islation in this State. The Albany Business League has become much interested in the move ment that is assuming definite shape in Georgia to the 1 end of turning a more generojus share of desirable im migration to this state. The recent Immigration convention at Augusta has attracted a good deal of attention, and the work accom plished there promises to bear good fruit in the not distant future. , The Albany Business League Inter ested Itself some time ago In Immi gration matters, and has had some in teresting correspondence on the sub ject. Secretary Betjeman would have attended the Augusta convention had It been possible for him to leave home; but at any rate the League has become Identified with the movement, and will encourage it in every 7,ay possible. The Immediate aim of the present movement in the interest of increased Immigration to Georgia Is to Induce the state authorities to make provis ion for a state bureau of Immigration and for Its maintenance. There will be made to members of the legislature strong representations on the sshpect, and it is hoped that at the coming ses sion of the general assembly a bill covering the. ground thoroughly will be introduced and passed. Heretofore Georgia has received but an Infinitesimal portion of the great volume of annual implgration.- Out of 1,026,499 Immigrants reaching the ports of this country in 1904, but 518 came to Georgia. Other Southern states fared much better, thanks to their bureaus of immigration. Ala bama received about 5,000, and Mis sissippi fared quite as well. It Is necessary, if anything substan tial la to be accomplished In this di rection, for the state to make ade quate provision for the support of such a bureau as Is proposed, and the in terest manifested by commercial or ganisations justifies the hqpe that the legislature will not delay action, once the matter Is brought to Its atentlon. No seelon of the country is more sadly In need of more and better la bor than Southwest Georgia, and the active Interest of the Albany Busi ness League In this connection is to be strongly commended. THE DENTISTS AT SAVANNAH. Preparations for Annual Meeting This Mohth. The people of Albany have fallen In with the 6 o’clock closing hour very gracefully. Special to -The Herald. Savannah, Ga:, June . 2.—The don- tlsts of Savannah are making prep arations to entertain very lavishly , tho members of the State Dental Soolety when they hold their annual meeting-, here June 19 to 21. One of the fea- ’ times will be a trip down the river, The dentists can bring their fish ap> petltes with them, for there Is bound' to be something doing at Thunderbolt, s ome Brushe: .We are showing a beautiful line of bristle goods, includ ing Hair Brushes, 75c to $4. Tooth Brushes, 10c to $1. Nail Brushes, 25c to $1. Shaving Brushes, 25c to $1.50. Clothes Brushes, 25c to $1. Bath Brushes, 75c. Hilsman- Drug Co.-