Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, July 11, 1908, Image 8

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Waycross weekly herald., July 11, 1908, Image 8

About Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1908)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHEWAYCROSS WEEKLY HERALD The National Democratic Convention. First Days Session Of Democratic Convention -The program he National D< <*d to order airman B II. Denver, Col., July 7.—lie: ClOlldlCSS sky, with Jlirf col degree of summer heat, the l Ic Rational Convention to.la the tank of selecting a can lh whom to heat Wnt Presidency of t,i<* l*nlte I chose hU running mate n a platform which w!" *1 •• th a iilo time, and In the even irtabio porar/ Chairman Bell, wi locrat* rooned by the (foods, bad began i to tunv'he auditorium o »r j States would Invol! In the event of a clash* with Japan, which he said was J :>!, Inevitable. ) The committee gave the greatest ; •n attention 40 his remarks an ! at the j ; conclusion of” his address members j itm all part* r,r the n ion hoar I ! congratulated the Alabamian. nurphy dulccates frou. New V . Taft .vita mat chin-’ t h«i ilowevc to | stating t! r.lM car and Vi clubs until he ", dispatch***' wi at HHI had fa nd broken the . vPh would • . ft ftii platfo; comuiittee o : the Johnson delegates f em the 1 -:n * , • Ohio district and J he Dubois deleaves ; j I from Idaho. The committee refnsi^j y to interfoie In the Pennsylvania con-:, ver, Jii!;' 1*.—liy practically a ncuh vote ' William Jennings was named by the Democratic lal Committee candidate for the at uior: ing tin* InsM*’ «.f it. l\4 tal !)• ib* idemoniw bn tine ocracy enthusiastic. to uttl the party for th** n In the a ud I tori ui •reign**:!. A "Bryan Voluntc the signal for storms of applau which was all the more inspiring cause It was impromptiT A hand played "Dixie” and t.ils s the Southerners Into a frenzy of chet Ing. The convention was called to ord promptly at noon and lit'* work of < gautzation proceeded. Wiieii Temporary Chairman mentioned the name of Bryai wildest cheering started In tin vent ion. The delegates all cl and the officers were unable t r**ach Denver by 1" o'clock. T.io Johnson boom had been ffrvfv* • I ami the Gray boom was more ac tive. but the first day of the eoiivcn- tii a finds the domination of the Bryan element more complete than ever. I Tne delegates .coming In who were j j counted to bo practically all anti-Bry-jj an. upon arrival were found to b<?J f I'-ady to Jump on the baud wagon un less they could be shown that there was a chance to defeat the Nebraskan. ! Georgia, it is learned, is most likely to rast Its entire vote for Bryan, and • It Is not unlikely that a Georgia del- legate will make one of the numerous second speeches to the Nebraskan's j nomination. I 'i'.io Georgia delegates are working ; assidiously for the Clark Howell Vice* i Presidential boom, and report grat ifying success. j dent f am j also res j form 1:3 Yules will t when the conven der at noon. The itW:e is expected to t ie committee on i yet reached the rep *dentU 1 s comm11tee est thus dosti he coaventio CfclTt-y's ]»ow • in r, after an all nl-hl thuslastie, then tiresc enthusiastic, e the secretafry had ng, Den- ne ^AnJ J Denver, J'iiy il ‘ | wmc called *o i rt *j Mountain time, j outIIn ! *d was taken up. . f1 -’! The announcement w? 1 | the credentials commit? n ' (ready to report, and it —The conventlo r at 12:22. Rock l the program a ! the vote, jv.ho had ■ moved to : vsentiUlvo el Governor tion of B.v- quickly fob Ge gia and Delev vhich had c« osive about tfc Guffey delegates are un the report eoubl not b seated, and tne feeling is that they. t jj * p n , \ motion f: will lie, there is due to follow the |nent Mnt jj ^ hottest kind of a fight on the floor oi a s(orn , of "N carried the convention. If Guffey s men re-. r ,.q ue sted the band tain their peats It la not likely t.uu niucta confusion, there will be a fight, but Col. Guffey jj ie chairman's gave! failed Is mud from center to circumference , )rIn g tJ „. delegates to order. : ami surely will "start soniet.ilng If when Chairman Bell cried out that no he sees a gooJ chance. j business could be transacted until the The Vice-Presidential situation Is J convention gave order the deleg?. *os clarifying. Gray has finally and joa ! quieted, itivedy tleclhied to be Bryan's running j - - ctes for other The motion iivc-utlon recessed to 1 o’t iternoon when a running greeted wu.i | Q r yan will be*selected. The chairtr. m : ts St1t»*ll made uu- r adjoin. The best . are those of < of Kentucky, Denver, July 7.—Harvy C. Garber ID II , was chosen National Committeeman the by the Ohio delegation, defeating May-. » tt c.iui«eiis ( eon- or Tom Johnson, of Cleveland. This J Francis Burto •red proved a great surprise, and there Is ! York'. If tin res- much comment on the notion of the I pushes the ns eloped booms tola; gressmao Ollle Jam** . J.. Douglas, of Ma> McNeil of Ccnneticutr and j Ohioans. • probable r«^; HtS". Speech by Theodor;* A. Bell, pornry c-mlrnian. Roll call of states and t for membership on commlttr Miscellaneous business. Denver, July 7.—The convention ! was called to order at tioot. by Chair- j man Thomas F. Taggart chairman of | the National Committee, who intro duced temporary chairman Bell. Now Yoik delegation me of ihrrison it is' he prize will go to the! play, an. id j I Denver, July 10.—'The nomination d j of Bryan this morning was one of the 1 j most remarkable exhibitions of one- man power that has been'seen In the history of American politics. It was greater than that popularity accredit ed to President Roosevelt, who nom inated William II. Taft in Chicago . The following are two weeks ago because, having the I the salient features in the Democratic ! powers of Federal patronage back of platform as reported by the sub-corn- j hlni 1 '*° na '* strongest organization i mittee of the committee on resoltt- Imaginable. ** lions. Four planks, the anti-injunc-1 win,am J- Uryan carried the Demo- Hon. physical valuation of railroads, |erotic convention by a vote of 8»2 1-2, currency and that of rating the trust? “ingle handed. He did not have the have not yet been framed. They organizations but he dl l have the bal- will ba Inserted on the JuU platform j i 01 *’* dispoa: cut ion : on Dnvcr, July 7. atnui ^ these whoi have designated committee: ,, On Credentials: Florida, J. E. AlexnndeiN Georgiy W. S. West. Alabama, George J. Sullivan. North Carolina, John !>. lb llamy, j Committee on y.crmnnont oVgaulza- llon: Alabama, A. II. Dent,'Jr. Florida* T. $ Davis. Committee on Rules' and Order of ! Business: Alabama. B. D Williams Florldn, F. Y Smith. Committee on Restitutions* Alabama. II. li. Martin. Florida. F. I.. Mays. Georgia, Albert 11. Cox. Norta Carolina, F. M. Simmons. National Committeemen: Alabama, J. W. Tomlinson. Florida, T. A. *.fenuing». Georgia. Clark llowcll. Tennessee. It P. Lee. to allow N*-w 'oik to nann the secon . man. F*:i rmore some think New York should et this honor as comp mSation for | the "cussingjiUt" site get at the ha:;.! ' ritories j Denver. July 7.—"Mr. Bryan told J of th< * nutl-Bryanltes ,f:» railing u. »• into If Archibald McNeil was placed on ! ,akt> 1,1 ** ’ ,eH l the movement ^guinsi J the tlck«*t with him he would not he _ Bryan 1 he New Yorgers undouht Jlsappolntel." This statement wRaj^y finelched this nmvenieat. jllowlng arc! made today by Alexander Troup, of| * , "*1rv Darker stated to the idniferaj ate caucuses New Haven, Conn., wao will place In J committee that the only plank in ta ■ moiuborrfhip nomination for the Vice-Presidency J Dryan platform .New York was pre- th«j name of McNeil of Connctfcut. | pared to fight is that di'j-larlng fo: loaders of the party in their hearts were working against him, but still in one of the most re- nlfcrkabie sessions of*its kind the l.oaG Democratic delegates voted atid by an overwhelming majority showed that ty in corporation campaign fund con- j "'ere for Bryan s nomination, ties- tribtitions and direct election of 1’nit 1*1 to what tho party leaders thought. ed States Senators. It recommends' the income tax. enlargement of tji* ' j when tl»*- full committee meets: | I'p to this lime the platform.as rec- ! ommended and will imdo?ibtedly b_* ! adopted, approves the anti-pass end I anti-rebate laws, prohibition, public!-1 Mr. Trottl» stopped at Lincoln on bis ay to Denver and conferred with Mr. Iryan. Several weeks before tho invention a number of tneu were int to Ivnvor to look after the hi- r»*sts of Mr. MeNeil. They have |tl». piiyalcal vuMatlun of railro^.lK. | nUlit sc.slon powers of the railroad commission, postal savings banks, adjustment if labor disputes by arbitration, employ* Is the nomination of the candidate for President, but in all probability the nomnation wi’l go ov r until tile j, July 10.- t Ms morn in; -Th? question in ; is who will be Bryan's running mate. Up to the moment of the calling to order of the final session ut which a selection will le madw* this question v.lll not be an- GREATLY SURPRISED AT V/ILL 01- P. T. FOYE. Sav. July 10th.—“I am too greatly astonished at the contents of Mr. Foye's ’Yill to express my feelings," M .'Iks otissie T. Keane yesterday whon e-.ie found that Mr. P. T. Foye her former emplyer who «iied suddenly on Tueb lay had left her $20,u0A Miss Keane decerved ail she got. For many years she has been Mr. Foye's ccu- fidentiai business friend. She was Treasuier of t.ie P. T. Foye Company which was recently organized. Sho always had her employers interest at heart anl did everything she could to further his business. While there are some surprises at the size of the be quest to her no one thitiKS it was any too much. Several other bequests were made but this was the largest. $5,000 was left to St. Patricks church as a token for the masses for the soul of tho deceased. After all the bequests ore paid Mr. Foye's will directed that the residue of_ his estate go to the Little Sisters of the Poor. He had $16,000 life insurance and it Is believ ed that this with the stock of goods will leave enough to pay all his be quests. “Health Coffee" is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced. This clover Coffee substitute was rec ently produced by Dr. Shoop Racine, Wis. Not a grain of real cofik-e in it either. D r . Snoop's - Health Coffee is made from jure toasted graihs, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an expert —who might drink it for coffee. No 20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling. “Made in a minute," says the doctor. Sold By The Waycross Grocery Co., and Mutual Grocery Co. Denver, July S.—Congressman Hob j i appeared before the resolution ! :iTTTTittee and presented a strong | a for a plank in the platform fa-j I It will not bo surprising is the ;>ii;:o vent to Okie James, of Kentucky. 11o s very popular with Bryan delegate*-. John Miuhjtl! is still amongst the a at work antoiu the delegates a.? j vor ‘ ,, R *' 1 Iar-«*r navy and a better j y arrived, and in a number of In-1 roust defense. He described In dra- j •ices have quip into mdg'iborlng 1 ,n «Hc language t.n* bum'llatloti the j solicit support for McNeil. ' present unpreparedness of the United ' Denver, July 9.—The convention was called to order at 11:30 this mm nlns. Imm.„lintel,• , |,c;nianen( , - probBlll lUlea.’* and this also applies orBanizHilon was portoctol and Chair- to Joh|| w K ,,„ of Dei July - Tin egatlon is still » u but wiu-n'Nulking some of the Tender say that tin* New Bryan. Charles F. Murphy r.ml otu era sai l tudav: "Nobody Is llrvan ru*u a?*' side tf .Mima Putnxj Laai.i Votes else who) will vet.* for i Imhor lead*; vlewi will to :e nfijeiall publicatic beslt ate will go t man Clayton took ever the manage tr.ent of the convention. Temporary Chairman Bell present ed Permanent Chairman Henry D. qm : In; ms ore concerned, ;re filing ern'id i: • gffr^e indorsin' The East seems to like McNeil, Kentucky, but it is practically e*.via that if New York centralizes on ci man lie will be the successful cane date. Their boent is fur Gsynor, Brooklyn. ilo Is a Hearst mail aj may get the nomination. .Iu! el Gt form. *i h a a:*, it th fraakly admit*! their labors will gave n.» efiVet rcsiluilms com mittee. Judge- Parker, who in ,t’l ti wii: I \sci.v New York's bL. s platform comntitt^?, will l»e . tvs pec* fat leering, but thru pozar : :ty < f a single h.*ch adept? ;i of Mr. Bryanh? dr ift. that MADAME GOULD MARRIED AT LAST | SHE AND FRINGE HELIE WED AT REGI3TY CFFiCC. a Hall which lias been built at Denver for the Democratic National Convention, arranged convention balls in the country. *■ —i—————w—1 TO of pytm:ag I*.STALLED CFFtCERG. SEVERAL DWELLINGS I WILL BE BUILT! Denver* July T.--T?mporary CUr.tr-1 Lcrden. June 7.—\f;,di;-e Anna man Tt.eo.K're A. B I', of CaMfrouia. j Gculd and prince Holle DcSagan were who was flood bound r.t Mr. lbyan'a marrie.1 to day in tho registry ofllco. heme, arrive*! here ut six oVlo<« this | following a drive ta the Fren^a Pro- iron?lay, He made pan of tae Jour-, testant Church, where a«reUgtnu« sor* ney cn a hand car anl then by spe cial trrdu. Denver, July 7.—It was planned to cal! Ibe convention to order on ached- vice was performed. There were no attendants, and every simplicity was observed, though there was no at tempt at secrecy. Tho couple will leave for Paris tomorrow. 1. W. 5TCKES, CF CHARLTON, TO j v MAKE INVESTMTNTS. Mr. G. W. of Ciar'ton coun- . today purchs*..! nine city lots In 'Old Ni.i *" in Jhis city, and will com mence the erect Ln In a g-iort time cf .‘vers? dwelHrr houses thereon. He 111 construct five or sit dwellings at ' rst and later will build several inure. The dwellings will be ot five and six rooms each, and will be of the best r*aterial and workmanship. Mr. Stokes Is the father of Mrs. W. D. Youmans, of this city. tf Wakefield I.od^e f Pythias held last odicer3 werp In ning term: C. C. At the m< No. 27 Kni night, th> f stalled icr t Dan T. C A. I». Spente V C A. R. Hood. Prelate A. I!. Alderman, M. of \V. Chart F. Cas n, K. of P.. and Chas E. Cason, M. of F. \V. L Hinson, M of E. B. F. Hearn, M. at A. J. B. Cason, I. G. Chaa. E. Ficken. O. O. resident of tilt* American Federation f Labor, and John Mltebel. former reri lent of the United Mine Workers f An..than, and other labor leaders, .1.0 have li.ru in Denver for the pact took to lobby for an anti-injunction ilani'. are jubilant over the action of he committee on resolutions Inform- that plank. 1 he with tl' to proccoJ Vlc^-Preai- dent. Mar-hall, of Indiana, dominated Delay in commencing treatment for a slight irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley’s Kidney Remedy may result in a serious a»a- ney disease. Foley’s Kidney Remedy ‘•nUds up the worn out tissues and s’.j v gthens these organs. Commence it today. /** l ;.7;n and Central Pharmacy. Optra.*;, n i necessary .-» :• <. Remedy, guu plies will not be *.so Mau Zan Pile Prlco 50c. 'herck^e Pahrmacy. REV. 1. W. WILLIAMS TE3TIFIES. Rev, I. W. Wiliams. t« i •\V. Va„ testir z as folio-., to ceitifiy .I: r I used FlI- R v.ed/ !jr r rvolts exit: kidney trouble, and am 1 Foley's Kidney Itemed.. itington, • T.ils is * Kidney 7 ii and sat : clai. ; It.’ ontral 1 One application of Ida ILmedy, for all forms of reduces inflammctloh, srn Itching. Price '5*>c Guarr.i Cl'.erokui utes ii Tnblefs It( l:.i:ir l depart in exu or Dr SViO'jp'i taken. Pain Pain always liability bill and ..riff a bij;;czca the atiiala* Immigrants and favors i f Arizona attd Nevv tes. It denounces 120 Tablets 25c. j A REVELATION. r.;, Painful perl- bv Id! dell.'M. ;d recommend ; to prelect tho ext--. rusts by the i dueti a of tariff on rust made sco*is. * v J The platform declares for h navy ! • rdcient In t.ico to protect both gr??ii | i-.'su and better coast defence?. It j .elates fop states v,iy:.is t nnl sivr.I the House rf R^A*v=cnta».lve h; pic. .to :o s of lung trout.cl that have ov Foley's Honey & Tar. It stops tho cou'ih hut heals v _. t Athens t.-.e fungs. L. 21. *!. ;;..:!es., Hoasnorr, . Iown. writes: foil - ih** dcctors said i had consumption, i of j .ti 1 got no better until I rook-fol- o^jey'a Honey & Tar. It stopped the J he::::cr;rline's and pr.In i:» my Innas ..... Jail they are now as sound as a btil- a Central Pharnmc. T^der the «!om!t\aticn of the 3j»oaker i °hee. C. M. Harden, .... .1 , I Netth Sarolina, says; *,j ro Ciian^u th-se j , ri mu,. . .u^ IT CAN'T EE BEAT. of all t.acaers is expert- Sliver City, I ,.M S » v:;e „„..y to oh.n,, *l>o«| c -c-aidons. . ; it . ]>r Stomach, Utter and Kidney The sub-ccmmltiee's draft of th*. i troubles It can't be heat. I have trl ji r.: i-rnjnnctfcn idutfrmj pledges th.*i !t : P ’ 1 lIni {t a moat extfeileut mc i*.- „... , n ‘ . |ctn ft ." Mr. Harden Is ri?ht; R’a *-• * 1 , ,k " -t ‘ ‘ ;; 1 J-t L* or ofzli medicines also fcrweakacr; t : ‘ :u , '* !:o r r l 1 rti *' r - r 10 | fame back, and all run down condiflcit 1:js of nn iay.u ticn. cad that In n : pc.-t u-o f.-r chills r.**d mip.rfa S rase iv o. a t the injunction remain in 'under gnaranti-o at all drogjis* 1 . o *. force over ten days. [ .. —— r j Foley’s Orino LaxaUve. the lax- Denver, July P.~In the caucus this j atlve stimulates, but do*-s not irriti»:«\ morning, Xew York inttructed for 11 U . th . e be,t Ounrnntood „ ‘or your money back. Bryan. Unlon central Pharmacy.