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THE WAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD JOE GREEN’S TALK 'WEST SPEAKS ! SUPERIOR COURT TO WORKINGMEN large crowd greeted popu lar ENGINEER LAST NIGHT. ■Pro* On© of. tho largest crowds that ha* gathered during the present campaign hear a political speecu in Waycross. ieted Joe Green nt the Bailey Thea tre when he arose to talk last night. Mr. Green does not like to hear his talk*" spoken of as “speeches”, there fore we allude to nls oration as a talk.” In the absence of Mr. C. M. Sweat, president of the Ware County Joe Brown Club, Air. V. L. Stanton was elected chairman and in a few well- chosen words he introduced the talk* Air., Green spoke along business lines and told or conditions that ex isted, partlculaly In railroad circles, before Mr. Smith’s inaugural, and the commencement of drastic and adverse legislation against corporations, com paring them to conditions that exist >w. He told wliat had been done to in* imfdatc capital and gave the causes hat had driven it from the state. Mr. Green's talk was to workingmen specially, and he told them that the rime cause for Air. Brown’s Candida- s the pressure brought xo bear im by the laboring classes and he labor unions. Ho stated that pc- Itions signed by thousands of work- lg men from every city in the state ad been sent to Mr. Brown pleading ith him to become a candidate. They sked for employment, they naked for elief, they asked for bread, and that ut for those appeals Mr. Brown ould not have been a candidate to- ly. Ho argued that Air. Brown was ©•eminently the laboring man’s cau date, and judging from the repeated id prolonged applause it was quite ident that his audienco agreed with m. Mr. Green stated that ho had P n Mr. Brown personally fox- many », and that he knew him to be uoiiest, upright gentleman and ov- Inch a man. and one whom Goor- !S would be proud to honor ns their ornor. Mr. Green 13 not a fast talker, but ■ was ~ood argument and good ! lu everything ho said, and his is bearing fruit as la evidenced j e tyct that several men who were ■ibtful before they heard him, came Herald office this morning for iwn buttons. HERE TONIGHT i STILL ON CASE WILL DELIVER POLITICAL AD- 3AN STYLES BEING TRIED FOR DRESS AT OPERA HOUSE. SECOND TIME FOR MURDER. Hen. W. 8. Woat, of Valdosta, ex- ! The Superior Court of Ware coun- Presulent of the Georgia State Senato, , ty Is occupying today with the argu- will address the citizens of Waycross | meats in the ca60 of Dan Styles, Umight at Bailey Theatre. j charged with the murder of auoth Col. West Is a personal friend of Hon. Jos. M. Brown <$nJ hid address tonignt will be in the Interest of his candidacy. * Ex-Senator West'o address is in res ponse to a:i Invitation recently extend ed him by the Ware County Joe Browx Club. The invitation was sent bin several days ago, and because of his absence from home a reply was not received until last night. At the speakfiig tonight the Ware County Joe Brown Club extends a cor dial invitation to the ladles of the efty to bo present. Col. West is an eloquent and convincing speaker and it is certain that those who come out will enjoy the address. Net only members of the Joe Brown Club arc invited tonight but all who negro. The case is being strongly contested by the attorneys of both sides, and the outcome of the case is beiug looked forward to with interest by many. Dan Styles was* a well known ne gro who has lived here all his life, and bore an excellent reputation be fore the killing for which he is now* being tried. The grand Jury brought in their presentments yesterday afternoon, and after reading same were excused for tho term by Judge Parker. YOUNG GIRL PLEAD GUILTY OF ROBBING THE MAILS. Meridian, Allas., April 30.—Mary Ml., hell, a pretty 14-year-old girl, plead have an Interest In the future welfare guilty <.f robbing the mails and of of their state. | forging checks. She was caught by means of a decoy letter. JOE BROWN DOTS. We have all' had enough of demago gue politicians, let us have a busines administration and all get to worV i will goon be out yof the mire. Joe Brown’s policy inspires confl- lidcnce In t.-se business men and in- tors which develop© new industries and progress, that is all there is to It, Let us have the policy and get busy. Wo are tired of threats against In dustries and large business enterprises We need them in our business and will vote for Joe Brown who will see that all are treated fairly. Joe Brown Is loading up Ms cannon —look out hoys something is going to drop. . THAW NOT ILKELY TO GAIN HIS LIBERTY SOON. I By Telegraph To The Herald. New York, April 28.—Harry Thaw’s liberation from Matteawan promises to be a long protested one. Physi cians having charge of Thaw in tho asylum have refused to testify at ha beas corpus proceedings. District Attorney Jerome will fight to continue Ids Incarceration. Attorney Daniel O’RctUy said today: that tho annullnient proceedings of | w ISO JAPS WENT DOWN WITH SKIP EXPLOSION CAUSED DESTRUC TION OF CRUISER TODAY. Toklo, Japan, April 30.—The Japan ese training cruiser Matsu Chirna was sunk of Pescadores Islands this morn ing, tho accident being caused by the explosion of a projectile, Tho cruisers ltsuk Shlmu and Hash- idate- which were near by, res cued 6S of tho crow of 300 carried. It is believed that over 300 of tho of ficers and men, including tho captalu of the Matsu Sblma, were lost. Tho sens of Prince Oynmn, field marshall, and of Baron Chtmla. vice Minister of tho Foreign Office, nre among the cadets whom It is feared wertf lost. Tho Matsu Shima was about tho same sizo and carried practically tho same armament ns the United States cruiser Olympia. She carried one 12 inch ayd eleven 14 Inch guns. Tho cruiser was ono of the older ships of the Japanose Navy and the crew num bered 250 officers and men. Late advices from Admiral Mosh- aimtzu, who was in command of tho squadron, gives the number of. lives lost at tho sinking of the Matsu Shi ma at 10O. He reports that 175 of the crew were saved by other cruis ers. Tho explosion occurred at 4 o’clock this morning. WANTS TO GO ON RECORD AS A JOE BROWN MAN. Mr. C. R. Powers, an employe of the Cypress Mill, called at the Herald of fice this morning and stated ihnt his name was omitted In the list which is published 1 Evelyn Thaw against Harry Thaw will j of the mill employes who are for Mr. ‘ Brown Had ho deslreu U lo become known that he 1; .Moo for Mr. Brown. GRAND JURY lUHJNH THEY RECOMMEND EXTENSION OF STATE ROAD TO 8T. MARYS. The Grand Jury, duly qualified to serve at this tho April Term of Ware Superior Court, submit tho following General Presentments: BOOKS—Tho committee appointed to examine tho books of tho various officers makes the following report: We have examined tho books of the various Justices of Peace submitted to us, and we find them neatly ami correctly kept. Wo find the books of the sheriff neatly and correctly kept. We also find the books of the office cf ordinary correctly and neat ly kept. Also the books of the clerk in flue ecr-Rtlc:!. We have audited, the boor.a of the county treasurer sv. d find thc:.t to !;o correct and neatly ; kept. ROADS—Our Investigations ns to tho public reads show that tho public j roads cf the county are generally fair condition; such roads ns an been igrad-.d r.nd worked by the rej toad gang being In good condition, CONVICTS—Tho committee 1 pointed to Inspect the convict camps reports as follows: The camp-at Manor was found In good condition; prisoners well fed cared fur. At the camp STORtH SUFFERERS NEEDING HELP CHIPLEY CITIZEN8 BRAVELY AT WORK REBUILDING TOWN. Chlpley, Ga., April 30.—The de nt ruction of this place in tho recent cyclone is complete. The citizens, however, nro bravely rebuilding. Many are without food and clothing and out side help is badly needed. Sampson, Ala., April 30.—The re cent storm caused a suspension of Irnlu service on the Central of Geor gia in this section, and it Is reported that It will bo fifteen days before the schedule will be restored. Atlanta, Ga., April 30.—The Postal Telegraph Company hay offered to transmit free all telegrams relating to the relief cf the. v'.itlmi of tho recent storm. GNOW FELL LAST NIGHT IN WESTERN PENNYSYLVANIA. Pittsburg, April 30.—Snow fell throughout Western Pennsylvania du ring the early hours of this morning. It watt particularly severe In tho su* j burb districts of Pittsburg and was followed by a thunderstorm which caused considerable damage to fruit growers along tile Lako .Shore. Fruit growers say they do not apprehend Wares- i ttny ‘luinngo to their products. boro were found thirty convicts build- Inn road Carcp w .« tornd to bo lt> T<?UR OF INVESTIGATION good condition; convicts well cared j IN CANADA, for, well fed nnd lit exceptionally! Washington, April 39.—By direction good condition. The convicts nt the j tho President, Dr. Victor 3. Clark, city barracks were found to be in good ! a subordinate of the Department of condition, food well racked and paint-j coinnufreo ami Labor, is now in Can- able. Tho quartets ore found onnbly clean nnd comfortable, and latter p: before the Supreme Court of next week. COND BRITISH WARSHIP ACCIDENT WITHIN WEEK. Telegraph To The herald. .ondon, April 28.—The second fatal Ident to a British naval vessel i week occurred at Sheerness ay when the "Attentive” ran Into destroyer “Gala.” According to Ices tho “Gala" wa3 cut completely twain. 7Ud’.es of on uniden- cucg officer and an engineer e been recovered. There were ly thrilling rescues. USTRIAL G5HOCLG OPENED IN CHINA. Vo to for Lit lie Joe, And sec- the wheels “Hoax Myth” says It's a joke, it Is r.o joke with us. Flour barrel empty, meal box empty, smoko house empty, nothing .doing in railroad, mill or fac tory business, we're dona with fjcli.-.h- iiess and experiments. We’re going to vote for ^oc Brown and get busy. HAS ADOPTED A RATHER I NOVEL PROPOSITION. j Chicago, April 28.—The Federation of Musicians has adopted the rather { novel proposition that evening clothes ! makes its members worth $2 per day more than tho present scale. On that allegation tho federation will present to the Theatrical Managers Associa tion a demand for an increase. This will affect only tho theatres whose 1 rchestras are required to be garbed in dress suits. ; MARK TWAIN ON MONEY. Mark Twain, at a dinner lu New York said that the recent financial panic had been caused by the retnov- nl from the coinage of the motco “In God We Trust.” says the Philadelphia Ledger. Afterwards with a smile, he append ed the following to that statement: “Strangely wrong, too, in their Ideas about money aro veteran Au stralian gold diggers. These ejmple old felldws, though worth perhaps half million or more, live in the simple dugouts and shanties of their lean early days. They have no conception cf tho value of their money they could get in tire way of motor cars, diamonds opera boxes. Their conception of lux- uxi-JoB, April 30.—A number of so* J ury is a trip to town, a silk dress for ed industrial schools have boon .he wife and may get a whiskey spree, icd in China, and notably in "Once, lecturing, I landed- at an itsin and Peking, where, for a! Australian port. Tacro yas no por- 11 fee, students are given a man-j ter in sight to carry my baggage, See training. * Such things are expect- 1 Ing a rough-looking old fellow leaning m France and Germany, and even i -gainst a post with his hands In his weden, but when this news ccues* ..cketa I beckoned to him and said: "Tae Forbidden City” it is 1 “ 'Sec here If you’ll carry those bags r.nd sign If-cant. Of tV.-j up to the hotel I’ll give you half a rqwn.’ "The man scowled at me. He took f.;:y j throe or four gold sovereigns from bis ,ypocket, threw them into tho sea, bcow- !s tho leading cne, |C;ang,”"lB a sort c vith shares us a share, so that ali and walked away sled. Thera h ulna lad at mo again, Tnctal snbventica cf Train-j without a word.” tsV.ves la dyolag, woa.ta3, aoas- —— IhE arc carpentry, pottery, Etiic cm- J Thouuibof.'dollars are being of- njat-h aoktas. not tSo i d-Stored that Pulton County, Mr. Smith's iumSkhid indulged ia by c'.dctly S home coSnty, will go for Brown, but , xaammos. ana >-'>jthere aro no takers. n , ' 1 If the Mlaatn Journal would wrlto the preacher keep, on meddling a few more auch editorials aa the ono olltlca the politician may iniUt we reproduced from It Toesday, It iUag tha pulpit, thnka tha Mem- might be that tie State wo«U to wat Commercial-Appeal. «*•*»• £•' I / savannah confident of . GETTING AUTOMOBILE RACE. Savannah. On., April 30.—Savannah is more confident than ever before of getting the Great Vanderbilt Cup race next fall. Connecticut which has been looked upon as a rival for tho event has dropped out because of the state laws preventing auto racing In that state. 3avannah has two repres entatives In New York now trying to cinch tho race and It Is believed this will be done as noon as there is a meeting of the coramittco which gives it cut. This will be the biggest sporting event ever pulled off In tho south If It can be secured for Savan nah. CIGARMAKERS’ INTERNATIONAL UINON TO BUILD HOME. New York, April 30.—Tho Cigarmak- era’ International Union has decided to build a home after the manner of tho Union Printers’ Home at Colorado Springs. San Antonio, Tex., appears to be the most likely site for tho In stitution. r-j- UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION ADJOURNED TODA»Y. Savannah, Ga. April 30.—Tha Geor gia Icocal Underwriters Association which has been in session here for two days adjourned today. Tho of ficers elected at today’s meeting The meeting in Savannah haa been a very pleasant qne. The woatber was fine and tae member* took much Interest tn 4he proceedings. Several papers of interest to the members of tbs organisation wsrs mi sterday’s Herald j .prisoners seemed well treated, who are for Mr. j public BUILDINGS—We find the ! public buildings lu good condition. I Tho court house is in good shape I cept for fallen plaster. Tho Jail la j in good sanitary condition, nt least | as good condition as Is postil bio with J tho present building. The prisoners are apparently well fe.l and cared for. I RECOMMENDATION'S— 1 Thla body desires to go on record ns being op- \ o, sue la also busily i j, ()ge( ] to the hiring or leasing of cown- by which she may pro-1 tv conv |cts to private firms or Individ- tret herself against tile alraliliM of u J Iin ,| recommends that, tha coun- 'hostile pow.-r. For thin purpose, guns ; jy commissioners discontinue this of a peculiar typo are being snanufac-' practice as soon aa tho present leases tured at tlio Krupp works, Mason, for j or con tracts have expired, and 'that tho purpose of disabling hostile air-; tlK , conv |cts then be worked on the ships maneuvering nt a great height. • j, U hn c roads and Waycross city chain ft will be possible to fire guna either i pangs. vertically or a? mi extreme liLvh cle-, recommend that the county vatlou, and they will bo lopded with commissioners have two iron‘bridges GERMANY CONSTRUCTING MILITARY AIRSHIP8. Berlin. April »d.-White Germany Is devoting herself to the construction of military nirships, of which she will »oin posse devising ni< projectiles of a peculiar type, design ed to Inflict the greatest possible damage on tho balloon which supports tho .tull. NEW STEEL NET TO PROTECT WAR8HIP8. J Washington, April 30.—A success ful demonstration of a steel net thnt will protect warships from torpedo assaults was held In Karragansett Bay receutly. Battleships arc to be equipp ed with tho nets at once, and tho cruisers and other vessels as rapidly as possible. The resistance of tho nets Whitehead torpedoes was re garded as sufficient demonstration of their utility. Ooo of the torpedo nets was taken to the testing ground. It Its held suspended by two launches, and the terpedobost Morris was used j trlct. for tho demonstration* Koflnlng at j V/c r. commend that tho sum of five full speed, the torpedo boat fired a hundred dDliarg be appropriated lo tho Whitehead torpedo within eight bun- Georgia Industrial Home at Macon, dred yards of the net at a speed of [ Ga., for the year 1908, payable quar- thlrty knots. The torpedo struck tho | terly. nown us tho Cason and Waltertown bridges painted. * We recommend that W. A. McDonald be appointed Notary Public and Ex- Officio J. I*, for 1231 District to suc ceed himself. We recommend the appointment of Dr. IJ. J. Smith ns member of County School Board in place of M, J. Cars well resigned. —Wo recommend tho appointment of Nornmn L. Glllls as member of dbunty school board In placo of Joseph starling, time expired. We also recommend the appolntmont of J. B. Quarterman as Notary Public and Ex-Officio J. P. for tlio 1669 dis trict., known as the Beach District We recommend the appointment of Walter Roberts an Notary Public and Ex-Officio J. P., for the 1060 dls* n tcur of investigation Into the operation of tho Canadian Industrial Uiipuufl Lav/, which Is n form of com- i uktrnv arbitration of trades disputes. Dr. Clark., (old t*.:o Canadians that ;.trik , In thin country wore ruining and driving business out. In view of these conditions, lie said, the govern ment lias decided to try to get legi slation which will bring about tho settling <.f trades disputes by arbitra tion. net, rebounded and glanced away from steel meshed obstruction. METROPOLITAN LIFE BUILDING TO BE 700 FEET. New Ycrk. April 30.—Tho tower of tho Metropolitan Ufa Building which as originally planned would have been the higher.; iking yot ia tho building lino, la to bo stretched’ up a bit *0 to furnish a llttte stHTer goal for later record breakers, By the now plans R will 'reach a total height of 700 feet abovo the sidewalk, a* against 688 feet in the earlier <91011. The Sin ger Building is 112 feet from sidewalk . - M •' Whereas, there Is now a general agi tation throughout Georgia favoring tho extension of the state Road on to the eon, and in view of the need of pre serving property, and becauso of the undoubted advantage to the people at the State; it is hereby resolved, tha> we, tho Grand Jury of April 1908 term of Ware Superior Cpurt, do heartily endorse the extenson of tho rood on to the Sea, and we recommend that BL Marys be selected as the Seaport, or one of the seaports of the road, and wo request that our Representative nnd Senator do all in their power u> get a bill through the legislature ex tending the road. We also reeommeni that tho Comity of Ware pledge to tho stato the right of way throu&Ji Its bor ders free, and any other reasonable asHlKtanco that wlU secure the road fur this route. 1 In view of tho fact that It 1ms been suggested that bonds bo Issued by a commission to secure funds with which to extend the road, we-recommend that tho Stato Constitution bo chnngcd so time tho State may Issue bonds di rectly for this purpose, ns It now ap pears to us that bonds Issued by a com mission would domaud a much higher rate of Interest than bonds Isued di rectly by tlio state. Wo further recommend that tho county commissioners take Immediate steps to cull a bond election in an amount not cxcotlelng $50,000.00 for tho purpose of building county school buildings and equlplng same. Wo recommend also that the County Commissioners Increase pauper allow ance to Dave Corbet from $3 per month to $5 per month, and that $5 per month bo paid to Lavlcy Tuoinas as pauper. Wo recommend that tho foreman and Clerk of this body bo paid the sum of ten dollars ($10.00) each as oxtra com pensation. • ■ — Wo recommend that these present ments be published lu the Waycross Herald end Waycross Journal, and that tho sum of ten dollars ($10) each be paid for Bald publication. In taking leave of his Honor Judge T. A. Parker, wo desire to express our appreciation and thanks for his able charge to this Body, and to Solic itor General Jno. W. Bennett and Solic itor Pro. Tern. A. D. Gale for ibclr uni form curtesy and helpful work witli our body. BANNER II. THOMAB, Foreman. Wm. M. Wilson, Wm. K. Booth, Wn. R McCarthy,Jno. R. Waite, Jas. Knox r Jos A. Jcnes, Jas. K. Bibb,. Jno. A. , Lott, David Corbett, Wm. M. Bladen, Jas B. Bailey, Wm. R. Ratcliff, Ellas Moore, Jr., Geo R. Youmnns, Benj. Birmans, Taylor ^Bunn, Henry j. Thompson, Geo. W. Barnes, Robert P. Roland, Jas. W. Strickland, Henry Strickland, Arthur B. Springer. -m