Charlton County herald. (Folkston, Ga.) 1898-current, November 26, 1908, Image 5

Charlton County herald., November 26, 1908, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTORNADD IN ARKANSAS Demolished Many Towns .in Northwest‘efn‘l’a;rt of State. MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED Little Rock, Ark,—According to dis patches received, meager because of the remoteness of the section affect ed, more than a score of lives- were lost and many other persons were in- Jured in a tornado which swept the northwestern section of this state, completely demolishing several towns and razing vast tracts of timber. The tornado, approaching from the southwest, crossed the Arkansas river several miles south of the settlement of Piney, and proceeding in a north easterly direction, swept through the towns of London, Wallerville, Jethro, Lodi, Lewisville, Paterson and Berry ville and outlying portions of Mulber ry, either completely wrecking or lay ing waste the larger part of these places and destroying timber and crops throughout the intermediate country. At Piney, it is stated that twelve persons were killed and a number in jured. Practically the entire settle: ment was demolished, At London ten are reported to have lost their lives, and considerable dam age to property cccurred. Wallerville and Jethro are reported in the path of the storm. In the vi cinity. of Mulberry the death list is placed at five, At Berryville, cne woman, Mrs, J. O. Hoskins, was seriously injured, and several other persons sustained lesser injuriés. A path of 190 yards wide was cut through the town, six build ings being completely wrecked, and a number of others damaged, either be ing torn from their foundations or un roofed. Here the property loss is es timated at $25,000. From the outlying districts consid erable damage to property is also re ported, but no loss of life, At Lodi three buildings were de stroyed, and one woman seriously in- Jjured. . Advices from Lewisville, in the wes tern portion of Lafayette county, re port the destruction of several build ings at that place, and at Patmos con siderable damage to property as well as injury to a number of persons is reported, : MONEY FOR NAVY YARDS. Strong Plea Made for Extensive Na ; val Improvements, Washington, D. C.—Rear Admiral R. C. Holliday, chief of the bureau of yards and docks of the United States navy, makes a strong plea for more extensive improvements at insular ~stations, and for a higher standard in the maintenance of home navy ;ﬁﬂﬁgin his annual report to the sec retary of the navy. A No extensive *lmprow"iements, hg says, have been mac> during the last yea w&ﬁm« lar:-stit!m sl %’W# a§t. R - The estimates for navy yards and stations recommended to be submit ted to congress at its coming session are as follows: ; Public works, including repairs and preservation $9,811,730; maintenance yards and docks, 1,500,000; contingent yards and docks, $30,000. Total, sll,- 341,730. The estimates include: Navy yard, Charleston, S. C., $442,500; naval sta tion, Guantanamo, Cuba, including $400,000 for a dry dock to cost $2,- 500,000, $450,000; naval station, Key West, Fla., $30,000; navy yard, Nor folk, Va., $£11,000; naval station, at Pearl Harbor, including an estimate of $200,000 toward the construction of a dry dock to cost $2,000,000, $1,000,- 000; navy yard at Pensacola, Fla., $35,- 000, - AMMUNITION APPRCPRIATIONS Granted By Government to State Troops Very Liberal. Washington, D, C.—The division of militia affiairs of the war department has announced the allowance of am munition for the present fiscal year made to the national guard under the act of May 27, 1908, being fifty per: cent of the allowance to the regular army. The total which is set aside for this purpose is $643,124, divided among the states according to the enlisted strength of their national guard: Alabama, with 3,010 men gets $17.- 681 for ammunition; Georgia, with 2,806 men gets $17,559; North Caro lina, with 1,835 men gets $12,032; | ‘South Carolina, with 1,714 men gets $11,718; Kentucky, with 1,590 men gets $10,250; Tennessee, with 1,430 men gets $9,595. s PRINT PAPER FAMINE, Conditions in the Industry Never So Dubious as at Present. Appleton, Wis.—Unless altogether abnormal weather conditions prevaill practically throughout the United | States between now.and the first ot’ the new year this country, within six weeks, will face a serlous paper fam ine, according to the best judgment of the large paper manufacturers of Wisconsin, Conditions in the paper industry have never been so dubious as at pres ent, and it is said the constantly de pleting water power streams through out the pdper-making districts, both east and west, are adding daily to the threatening aspect, ON SAN JUAN HILL Memorial Arch is Unveiled to the Soldiers Who Fell, Santiago, Cuba—The dedication and unveiling of a memorial arch on San Juan HiH, in honor of the American, Cuban and Spanish soldiers who fell in battle in 1898, took place here. Atx the same time the corner stone of the Raja Yoga school was laid, Eiabor- | ate services were held, at which the | American troops, under command of | Colonel Yeatman, and a detachment of‘ rural guards were present, | WILL SELL CANAL BONDS. Cortelyou Announces Terms for $30,- 000,000 Bond Issue. ; Washington, D, C.—Secretary Cor telyou has made public the announce ment that he would receive bids up to the close of business on December 5 next for $30,000,000 of Panama Ca nal bonds. or any part thereof, to bear 2 per cent interest. The bonds will be dated November 1, 1908, thus making this a new issue, and interest will begin as of that date. The bonds, by the terms of the law authorizing their issue, will be redeemable in gold in ten years from their date and pay able in thirty years. As an evidence of gocd faith the secretary requires each bid to be accompanied by a cer tified check, payable to the secretary of the treasury, for 2 per cent of the amount of the bid, The bonds will be issued in denom inations of S2O, SIOO and SI,OOO of coupon bonds, and of S2O, SIOO, $1,500 and SIO,OOO of registered bonds, They will- be exempt from all taxes or du ties of the United States, as well as taxation in any form by or under nay state, municipal or local authority. The bonds will be available to nation al banks as security for circulating notes and receivable as security for public deposits in national banks. The law forbids their sale at less than par and provides that all citizens of the United States shall have equal oppor tunity to subscribe therefor, ‘ In considering the bids the secre tary will award the first allotment to the bidders offering the highest price. Of two or more bidders offering the same prices, those asking for the smaller amounts of honds will receive priority in the allotment, The secretory of the treasury will issue the bonds under authority vest led in him by acts of congress, approv ed June 28, 1902, and .Deceﬁlber 2l 1905, which authorizes the borrow ing on the credit of the United States of the sum of $130,000,000, or as much therecf as may be necessary in carry ing on the work of constructing the Panama canal, AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Convention at Denver, Col.—Re-Elects Samuel Gompers, President. Denver, Col.—The result of the elec tion in the American Federation of Labor convention follows: President, Samuel Gompers of Washington; first vice president, tas. Duncan, Quincy, Mass.; second vice president, John Mitchell, Spring Val ley, HI.; third vice president, James O’Connell of “Washington, D. C.;. fourth vice president, Max Morris of Denver, Col.; fifth vice president, D. A. Hayes of Philadelphia; sixth vice president, Joseph F. Valentine of Ciu cinnati, Ohio; eighth vice president, John. R. Alpine of Boston, Fraternal delegates to the British trade con gress, John B. Frey, editor of the Moulders’ Journal, and B. A. Larger of the United Garment Workers of America; to Canadian Trades Conveu tion, Jerome Jones of the Georgia Federation of Labor and editor of The Journal of Labor. - Convention city for 1909, Toronto, Canada. i . Mr, Gompers was re-elected to the “office he has held since the organiza ‘tion of the federation in 188 T, with ¥he exception of one year, amid scenes of the greatest enthusiasm, only one dis contented representative of the so cialist party voting against him. i It was announced that there had. been born in Denver a powerful rail way emplooys’ organization to be known as the railway employees de partment of the Ameritan Federation of Labor, with ten affiliated organiza tions as members. The object is to Jbring about a closer union -of all rail-i road employees and to seek to affil iate all railway organizations with the‘ organization, The first convention is to be held in Denver, and it is expected 500,000 employees will be represented by the officers of their organizations, The convention adjourned sine die, | CERTIFICATES REDEEMED., Cost to the United States Was Less Than $500,000, Washington, D, C.—The redemption of the treasury certificates issued by the secretary of the treasury one year ago has heen accomplished at a cost to the treasury in cash of less than $500,000. The amount of these certificates outstanding at the date of their ma turity, November 20, 1908, was $13,- 936,500, and without exception they were held in the treasury as security for circulation. Of this amount, $13,- 288,250 have been withdrawn and law ful money substituted for the retire ment of circulation and $547,750 have been surrendered and replaced by oth er United States bonds in order to continue circulation, leaving only $100,500 undisposed of, This result is eminently satisfactory to the treas-‘ ury officials, ! Monument for Lee and Grant, Raleigh, N. C.—Governor Glenn has endorsed heartily the plan for a suit able joint monument by the people of the north and south to the military fame and glory of Generals Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant on the famous bloody angle of Spottsylvania battle ground, The governor says: “The time has come when all sectional animosity and bitterness should be forgotten and for given, That the south can but remem. ber with gratitude General Grant’s generosity and kindness to General Lee, and a monument to both in spirit of fraternal love would do a great deal to cause them to be remembered joint ly as heroes of a reunited country,’ ASIRVe NS R R Natlonal Ginners Report. Memphis, Tenn.—Thte report of the National Ginners’ association ¢f the number of bales of cotton by states, ginned up to and including November 4th, is as follows: Alabama, 1,002,000; Arkansas, 656,- 000; Florida, 51,000; Georgia, 1,553, 000; Louisiana, 341,000; Mississippi, 1,093,000; North Carolina, 449,000; Oklahoma, 336,000; South Carolina, 941,000; Tennessee, 247:000; Texas, 2,881,000; Virginia, 6,000; Missouri and Kentucky, 41,000. Totals, 9,597, 000, THE CAMPAIGN FUNDS Democrats Received .$620,644, Republicans $1,700,000. To the Democratic Fund---Charles. P Taft Brother of President-cléct Taft - Gave $160,000 to Republicans. e G Chicago, IL.—The democratic ma tional committee received in all $620,- 644.77 and spent $619,410.06 during the recent presidential campaign, leaving a balance on hand of $1,234.71. _ So reads a statement made public by the officers of the committee. and the itemized statement will be filed for record in the office of the secretary of state of New York, in compliance with the resolution adopted by the ‘nas tional committee at Lincoln, Neb., last July ‘ % & Auditor’'s office .... ... ..$} 866.50 Secretary’s 0% SR e R TORRE Traesurer's: offffe ... .. .. 5373.21 Commercial tragelers .., 153.00 Club, organization bureau.. 5,020.76 "‘Labor bureau .. .. i .. 37,401.36 Advisory committee .. ~ . 3,020.95 Organization of states. .. 129,053.62 Purchasing agent departm’t 1,340.73 Finance committee, ~ .. 26,586.54 Congressional committee .. ' 3,625.00 iPublicity bureau ... .. .. 88,899:48 Ex-treasurer’s account, ' miscellaneous sigh t .draft on Oklahoma bank 3,0‘10.85 Sergeant at arms . . ..o . ,016.37 Rocuments: o i Teiih 142 0830 Chairman and vice chair. 6,430.00 Reproduction bureau .. .. 5,115.69 Speakers’ bfireau ~ ‘.. .. 33.786.95 ’General pund oo A 0 . as it ' Hent of headquarters . .. 13,746.72 Meleesams. ..., o Nii 19761 00 Felephomes ..~ .. & s ST Ea ‘Express charges .. .. .. 118,061.17 Postage: |, . o ey oler Rl ANR $619,410.06 Balance on hand .. .. .. 1,23¢4.71 Total amount of money | T recelved .. .. F . ri8690:844 077 ~ New York City.—The Taft campaign fund in round numbers aggregated sl,- \700,')00, according to the Ilist of cou {ributors made public by George R. 'Sheldon, treasurer of the republican -national campaign committee. Charles P. Taft, a brother of the president \elect was the heaviest contributor. He ’snent $160,000 to help his brother to the white house, J. Pierepont Morgan, Andrew Cgrnegie, Whitelaw Reid auu William Nelson Cromwell come next with contributions of $25,000 each. President Roosevelt gave one thou sand dollars. CATTLE SHIPMENTS QUARANTINED. Contagious Foot and Mouth Disease - Transmitted to Children. Washington, D. C.—Alarming re sults following' the outbreak of a con tagious foot and mouth disease in New York and Pennsylvania, causing those. states to be quarantined agains terstate shipments of cattle, etc., were: 's%dwnf in the advices which feachéd Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, staf ing that four children in Danville, Pa., had contracted the disease. A rig id investigatios: is in progress in Dan ville and elsewhere to determine as to whether otiiers have -become simi larly affected. The officials believe that the situation is grave and will }require energetic and concerted ac tion by the state and federal authori ties to check the ‘disease. FIRE FOLLOWED EXPLOSION In Mississippi River Steamer—Ten | Were Killed, e ~ New Orleans, La—Seven missing and undoubtedly blown to pieces or idrowned in the Mississippi river, three fatally injured and nine less seriously hurt are the tales of horror in a boil er explosion on the steamboat H, M. Carter, opposite Bayou Goula, La. “The captain on the boat H, M. Car ter was hurled seventy-five feet into the river, He swam back and clam-. bered on the boat, despite his injuries,‘ Several other men were hurled into the stream by the force of the explo sion. : OPIUM SMUGGLING PLOT, Cement Barrels Half Filled With the Drug—Shipped to Manila, Manila, P. I.—Evidences of an ex tensive plot to smuggle opium here from China have been discovered. Re cently a wlorkmen employed .on the ?ilitary buildings at Camp Stozenberg iscovered a quantity of opium con cealed in cement which had been shipped from Hong Kong, . The epium has been turned over to the customs officials, and the govern ment is now investigating, THREE MEN SHOT | In Court House at Quincy, Fla.—One Man Died, S Quincy, Fla—Thomas R, Smith is dead, his father, T, . Smith, shot in three places, and Dr. Robert Munroe seriously wounded in the leg, as the result of a sensational shooting af fray in the court house here, Two Massey brothers and A.-D. Covington are under arrest, charged with the shooting, All the participants are among the most prominent men in the county. Trouble has hbeen brewing for some time, and friends brought the princi pals together in the hope of settling the differences, et AL ATTEMPT TO KILL EMPEROR, Dynamite Cartridges Found On Rail road Track—lnvestigation Ordered. Frankfort-on-the-Main — An attempt was made to blow up the train on which Emperor William journeyed from Donauschengen to Berlin. The Royal railway administrative officers make public a statement in| connection with the incident, Accord ingto this statement a dynamite car tridge was found on the tracks near thc station at Muhleim, between Frankfort and Hanau, . { FACHER gl | 10 PROTECT FLORIDA ? SvoRCRME SRR | Ll ‘a-,;:'\"“s g RS, o . i incre iDu on Citrus Fruits is ! Favored. | ‘é”;, ‘y:‘ D. C—The _ so-called ‘ _Starchelrust” was under fire at the hedring of tariff revision before the | house comittee on ways and means. | ‘Fhe *erossexamination of J, B, Wal- | ol ‘representing the, Corn Products Refining Company, the so-called trust,.| formed the most interesting incident | at the hearing on the tariff schedule | covering agricultural products ~and | provision, Citrus fruits also occupled | con Q}ﬂ"&ﬁle-attemion_ ‘, ~ Mr/Walton admitted that his com. | pany sells corn starch'at a loss in the § United Kingdom, at a price forty cerits ‘%I am it is 80ld in this country. | . Florida fruit growers gave the com. | miftee information on citrus fruit, | pineapples and vegetables, especlally | ‘a§ affected by competition with Cuba, | ‘ands requested ,either the retention of | the present tariff on these articles or | an increase in the duty. g . The argument that “the states of | Florida, Arizona, Louisiana and Cali- | fornia can in time produce all of the | citrus fruits used in the United States” | wx put forth by B. P. Porcher of | Jaeksonville, Fla., for a protective duty | on oranges and lembons. ’ J. G. Chase, representing the Jack- l ‘sonville ,board ‘of - trade, was urging ‘protection duty on eitrug fruits, when | ‘Répresentative Underwocd of Ala- | bama asked: 1 _“Do you believe in the general idea ! Of protection?” " ~ “Yes,” was the reply, “so far as it ‘[ ‘does not harm the people of the coun- | . g‘ls‘that the attitude of the Jack- | ‘gonville board of trade?” questioned | Mr, Underwood," A Mr. Chase answered affirmatively. | . “And it's the attitude of all the | people of Flarida, isn't it?” urged Mr, | ‘Boq_tell,"repﬁéllcan member from Illi- l ‘nois, B ¥R . ~ Again the fruit groﬁer agreed, add- | ‘ing: “Of all the thinKfng people.” J ‘T just wanted to know about it," | said Mr. Bnderwbod, “because Flori- | ‘da gave its electoraMvote for a party | whose platform *fayors a tariff for rev- | enue,” % g 5 | Representatives Clark and Sparkman ! of Florida, asked leave of the com miftee to file *hriefs on the subject oi 3 tariff on citrus fruit, and F. G. Me- Mullen for the Klorida pineapple grow- ; ‘ers, asked*for & 70 per-cent duty on | pineapples. “# : 4 500 PERSONS EACE DEATH . b When Two Steamships Collide in New .. .* York Bay. ‘New York Cigy.—The lives of more than five hundred persons were im eriled, when the fruit*steamer Admi &l ‘Dewey, inyard bound from Jamai €, _crghe&'yjn? the: steamer Mount ‘gmert, outward ** boun% _from Bay \Aidgfﬁfﬂ ‘the fiéhing afiks.» The ‘Admiral Dewey, .comin _suddenly out of a fbs‘i;bankg'ﬂtlfﬁg. &i Lount: Des ert almost mldsliil";:ﬁ;wﬁ ling 4 gash in the fishing vessel that extendep %y: the "f"ppxﬁi; deck to the water > P A Bl o/ (“gk Panfe immediately ‘followedt thewcol. lision, and it was due to the prompt action of Captain Davidson of the Ad miral Dewey, that a.catastrophe was averted for the passengers on the fish ing steamer began piling over the guard rail of that vessel, and leaped for the deck of the Admiral Dewey, Had he backed his steamer away, many would have fallen into the wa ter. Captain Davidson kept the steam er moving slowly ahead, and this held the prow of the fruit steamer into the rent that had been made, and af forded a boarding place for the fright ened passengers of the Mount Des ert. FERTILIZER COMBINE PLANNED, | O ——— | Independent Companies in South to | . Unite and Form Big Company. | Baltimore, Md.—lndependent fertll-{ izer men throughout the south met at | New York to consider a proposition to join a hew fertilizer combination, which will take out a charter under the laws of New Jersey and have a capitalization of $75,000,000. Of this sum $50,000,000 will be stock equally divided between common and prefer- | red, i The new concern will he called the Independent Fertilizer company ond will be controlled by interests identi fied with the Tennessee Copper com pany. The chief subsidary of the new corporation will be the 310,000,0001 chemical company recently organized to handle the sulphuric acid output | of the Tennessee Copper company, Already options have heen obtain- | ed on some of the Jargest independent | plants in the country, including the | two of the Armour Packing company, in Baltimore and those of the Swiss Packing company at Wilmington, Del., and Atlanta, Ga, Big Tobacco Deal Glosed, Louisville, Ky.—The big deal be tween -the American Tobacco com pany and the Burley Tobacco society for the 1906 and part of the 1907 crops of tobacco, which has been hanging fire for several weeks, was closed here, The price agreed on in the transaction, which is the largest of its kind ever put through, is an average of 20 1-2 cents for the 1906 crop and 17 cents per pound for the 1907 The deal involves nearly 80,000,000 pounds of tobacco held in the pool by the Burley Tobacco soclety and an outlay of something like $14,000,000 on the part of the American Tobacco company, practically all of this money being placed in circulation at once .~ Criminal Law Defective, Pittsburg, Pa.—That the American criminal law has very serious defects and that if the American people wish to rule they must “thoroughly ration ally and honestly recast the criminal law,” were asserted by Attorney Gen eral Charles J. Bonaparte, in his an nual address as president of the Na tional Municipal League, His subject was “Tho Criminal Law as a Means to Enforce the People's Wi11.,” ] ‘\J".ui , \ e VN o ~.. ﬁ LRI\ o ;,.ﬂ (== ,"' T i “xi m L‘" “ , \ ; 0-3 v < T o .m::&iil x.‘('\r[! RN ;.\".» 180 % ' g ‘yr ‘,.'. 3 //,‘EI \" g w’i". . ‘L,{uﬁ!?f : ; 1) ‘Fi = ..- ~ 2 '*." - ~:2,."3* ) AR o T -!-:C"n;\‘-:‘v,’h"\ - i . o .‘_;_'- It -,gj.;_‘:; ggt L ! 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Twelve of these coupons entitles the holder to one quart of our goods free, ! “One Star” Beer (our own), per cask, $8.50, extra fine; per dozen 90¢, not prepaid, * SAVE YOUR COUPONS and send . ’ them.in. - , i HAeadquarters for Farm Fences. E T T LD il AL Ll TP A -1 T Tl T| 1K ﬂl--------------lﬂl § l—-------------lfl L hbidiihadndedee LI T | lﬁl-------------"l kR g : l.ﬁ'l-------------ul!ﬂ LM bbb b ebl o P P P pra i e e e MADE IN ALL MEICHTS o Made of large, strong, high-grade steel wires, heavily galva nized. Amply provides for expansion and contraction. Is practically everlasting. Never goes wrong, no matter how great a strain is put on it. Does not ».utilate nor injure stock. Turns Cattle, Horsvs, dogs and Pigs EVERY ROD GUARANTEED by us and guaranteed by the manufacturers, Call and see it. We can show you how it will save you money and fence vour fields so they will stay fenced. FOR SALE BY MIZELL & PAXTON, FOLKSTON, GA., :thmm‘-s“s‘“wvsﬂms § NEAT PRINTING ; ¢ Creates a good impression nmoniyour cOTTes- : ¢ pondents and helps to give your business pres- ¢ ; tige. We do neat printing at reasonable pricea. : VIRV 2BULBTLIVCBLC VRVALLLLDULDLSIDVNRS Bottles § Full Quarts 5 Rye or Bourbon .oeo.Old Folks' Bibles veensds S, Teachers' Bibles veers Family Bible «...Red Letter diblu e, S, Bibles ..o..Pocket Bibles and Test't ve..Child’s Life of Christ +v...Child's Story of the Bibl .....Bible Stories «eee. Bible Dictionaries vise,Children’s Story Books eeeChildren's Histories A S M SRS U SR L VDS GNP, B P NN sei ei b e R Oty 9P Toa b Bl Street and No., P, O, Box, or R.F.D, ...i.Books for Girls versßookgfor Boys ......Novf, High Grade vvees Yourlt People’s Library eer. Business Guide eeo.Cook Book e Stock Book s Doctor Book wver. Dictionaries cvere- Kings of Platt'm & Pulpi conns-American Star Speaker vveoe. Wild Beasts, Birds, ete.