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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1910)
EIGHT The Planters Loan & Savings Bank All new accounts opened, up to and includ ing January 10th, 1910. will draw interest from January Ist, 1910; and all deposits made to January 10th, 1910, will date, as of January Ist. 1910. In Operation 89 Years Resources Over One Million Dollars “Safe as the Safest” L. C. 11 AVNE. OH AS. O. HOWARD, i President. Oashier. $2,000.00 Buys that corner property- Centre and Taylor Streets. Rents S2OO per year- good tenant. Notes to Oct. 1910. I-ot 12Gx95. Dwelling recently paint ed and re-roefed. Martin & Garrett REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS ,i ... i '■ ... „ . r. „ .... BLANK B OOKS And Office Supplies . A t.: r- - ■ PENDLETON'S BOOK S TORE Get Our Prices. Grates, Tile, Mantels, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Fire Pokers, Fire Shovels, Andirons, Felt and Rubber Weatherstrips R. J. HORNE COMPANY 643 Broad St. Telephone 321. Augusta, (Ja. "BUILDING MATERIAL FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF.” Upper Classmen Ostracize Freshmen For Not Wearing Caps As Ft escribed ATI!ENH. (la. And the firm red rap with the Muck K Is yet to he neen on the campus. Tho Freshtm n me strong i» their refusal to wear the r.itps, and the other classes are equally as strong that they shall wear them. It not being possible to use physical force to nrnko the Fresh - inen wear (ho caps, they will ho com pletely ostracised, by the other classes No more dances for the Freshmen, no more pleasant visits to see the ladies, whore It Is possible to persuade the holy to look at tin* mut ter In the same light that the upper classmen do, and no more of that In timacy with the Juniors and Hcnlors Last Day of THE ELLISES at the SUPERBA Continuous perform ances, 3:30 to 11:00 P. M. A POINTER!! If you would have the beet, well eranonod lumber, plait your contract with nig fVj have sold timber for many years and our past euetomere still cling to u*. I» this not the best guarantee of aatta factlon? Woodward Lumber Co. BLANK BOOKS OFFICE STATIONERY Filing Devices Y rapping Paper—Paper lhurs Twine Yon Save Money by Buying of RICHARDS STATIONERY CO. tb.it they have enjoyed heretofore. Now It will have to he "Hir” and \ < m Hir" and "thank you sir," or there u ill In* nothing doing In the speak hiß line The Freshmen state that being ostrac ised will not make any difference, and some of the upper elacMinen have their doubts of the matter being carried through, unci as present it looks as If the caps will hot he worn until next year, al though local clothing stores have a stock of them on hand. TRUSTEES NAMED TO N. AND I. COLLEGE ATI .A NT A, G« Governor Brown has appointed Hon. K. H. Callaway, of Augusta, and Hon. V. H. Clark, of Moultrie, us members of the board of trustees at the Normal and Industrial college at MUlodgox illo. Mr. Cnlla way was already a member of the hoard, having been appointed to fill the unexplrod term of the late Hon. Fleming DuUignon, who was chair man of tlie board. The unexplrod term ended January 7 and Judge Callaway was re appointed for a full term of six veins. Mr. Clark, who Is a now mem ber of the hoard, succeeds Hon. H. H. (’ftban!sn, of Atlanta, whose term had expired. Monday, January tho tanth, wo will place on ex hibition a largo amount of real Antique Silver and Gold Jewelry that wo col lected from our various southern stores, which com prises some very odd pieces. These pieces will have to he Ht on to he appreciated. L. J. Sclinul & Co.. No. 840 Broad Street, J wehrs. BALDWIN’S BALLOON GOING TO LOS ANGELES Captain Thomas S. Baldwin will pilot his dirigible ballooi\ at the coming aviation meet at Los Angeles. Family Quarrel Seems To Figure In Ihe Case of ihe Missing Heiress NKW YORK. Additional evidence of a family quarrel over file search for Roberta de Janon, the $10,000,000 heiress who eloped with Frederick Cohen, a waiter, from Philadelphia, was furnished here Saturday. Ferdinand de Janon, the girl’s fa ther, declared Saturday that lie be lieved Robert Buist, the millionaire grandfather of the girl, has been in communication with her, and is hid ing her whereabouts from 6ther rela tives. De Janon lias been conducting the search here. Hu Ist has taken this strange step, de Janon charges, because he wants to hush np the ease by keeping Miss de Janon in seclusion until her esca pade has been forgotten by the pub lic. "1 approve of any efforts that may he made to keep the girl’s whereabouts from the public, hut when it comes to hiding facts from me, I think it is cruel and heartless," he said., "Since my girl disappeared 1 have done all in my power to find her. And now that another relative has found some trace of her, I am not told of it." I>e Janon made the statement Just SATOLLI DIED SATURDAY A. M. (Continued from Front Page) lie having come to America in 18S9 as tlie Pope's personal representative to attend tin* celebration of the one hundredth an niversary of the organisation of the gov ernment and to preside at the opening of the Catholic University at Wasnnig ton. In his earlier yours lie was an educa tor and tlie few 1 volumes which ho wrote won for him the praise of great schol ars. Ills learning was of the deepest and was of a character that made him thoroughly acquainted with the thought of the time. In 1893 he was appointed by Pope Leo XIII as flint apostolic delegate to the United States, with headquarters at Washington. He remained in tills posi tion until 18D7. The clorclnl work con nected with the administration of the Church In America had heretofore been in charge of the Propaganda, which lus superinlendance of all missionary coun tries. FIRST PAPAL DELEGATE. When the Catholic body in a mission ary country is of n size to warrant the change the Propaganda hands over its powers and duties to that body Itself, if the l'opo has treaty relations with the particular country, as in France, a nuncio from Rome resides at the capital; hut where no treaty relations exist, ns in the United States, the Pontiff is rep resented by a delegation, such as Mgr. SatolU established at Washington. Just before coming to Washington, Archbishop Sat oil 1 had been made presi dent of tho Academy of Noole KecleGasti. ul world of Italy and of the Roman ‘atholio Church. On the heels of this great honor came tho appointment of SatolM as Apostolic Delegate to the Pnited States, and only a comparative ly short time after this came the news that SatolU was to bo made a Cardinal. He was duly orvated and proclaimed Cardinal at Baltimore Aid . November -’9. 1893. taking title from St. Maria in Arucooil. After the red hat had been : conferred upon him. Cardinal Sntolll bo. Mine Prefect of the Sacred College of j Studios and member of the Congregation I f the Propaganda. Oriental Rites and Index. His services at Washington were not counted as a remarkably successful. Mgr. Sat oil l know himself to in? no dip lomat as he had no training of th’s kind. Cardinal Satoill’s failure to meet fullv the requirements of ids position as apos tolic delegate was attributed entirely to Ids lack of diplomatic training. In rep resenting the Vatican in Its relations to the government of the United States he was eminently successful hut hr was unable to avoid the pitfulls set for him I by warring factions of the church In THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. before he left his apartment under my ste r ious c ircu m stances. “I am going away for a short time," lie said to flie landlord of the apart ment “Just te! 1 anyone who calls for me that you don't know anything about me." It was reported that he had gone to Philadelphia to demand an explanation from Buist. Mysterious Trip. PH IHADEiP HI A, Pa.— I The charge made by Ferdinand de Janon was strengthened by a mysterious auto mobile trip made early Saturday by Robert Buist and \V. Atlee They left the Union League club in I’hiladcdphia just after midnight and went to the farm of Mr. Burpee. This farm is being guarded by several bull dogs. The bulldogs were not taken there until Thursday, the day Rober ta was reported to have been found by Buist. A friend of de Janon, who Is devot ing his entire time, to the case, de clared at Philadelphia Saturday that a woman has aided Roberta to carry out her plan to elope with Cohen. Mils country. As the result of controversies in which he became entangled while in America, he was credited, after his re turn to Rome, with using his influence to prevent the elevation of certain American prelates to the cardinalate; and though his influence under Pope Leo XIII there is still reason to believe that Ids demise may result in the appoint ment of another American Cardinal earlier than would have oe?n the case had lie lived. After his return to Rome in 1897, Car dinal Sntolll paid only one visit to Amer ica, coming in July, 1904, on a visit that had no official significance, so far ns was publicly known. REPUBLICAN PARTY MAY BE SPLIT ASUNDER (Continued From Front Page.) episode, will disclose to view’ some in teresting scenes and surprises dur ing the forthcoming congressional elections of next fall, for as they dem onstrated in the house Saturday in the vote on the Ballinger-Pinchot Inves tigation resolutions, the hitherto de spised insurgents are very nearly In the saddle,” he concluded. NATIONAL ISSUE. That President Taft deemed the “In subordination” of Pinchot of sufficient importance to consult his cabinet adds to the significance of his act, for it is construed by many members of the house and senate to mean that the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy has now assumed the importance of a na tional issue. Many competent to judge, profess to see in the dramatic climax the shadow of Roosevelt and tho en tering wedge of a split in the admin istration forces in congress. With hardly an exception it is agreed on all sides that the could not have acted'Otherwise if administration discipline was to be preserved for it is admitted by Mr Pinchot’s friends that ho violated the executive order of No vember !’(?. 1900. which forbade sub ordinates from furnishing information to congressmen without consent of the head of the department. The presi dent. having had the experience of a federal judge, could not brook the viol ation of an order any more than he could have condoned a gross contempt of court. SAY PRESIDENT DELAYED TOO LONG. Tlit» only criticism hoard Saturday was that tho president delayed action too lon*. The opposition to the Pin- Ichot forest reserve policy say that af | ter the chief forester delivered his : New Year address, which cot Into the papers before its official release some days ago at New York, the president j would have been fully justified in ask- ] ing Pinchot’s resignation, and if it had been requested it would have been tendered without delay. The whole matter has now assumed an entirely different aspect, however. Congress has taken the initial steps for an investigation that promises to lay bare the Inside workings of the general land office and the forest ser vice and the methods of handling land patents. Witnesses, many of whom are employes in the land office and the forest service, may be influenced in their testimony by what has happened to Glavis, Pinchot, Price and Shaw. This is the comment heard at the cap ital Saturday. Friends of Secretary Ballinger say that employes Who may be called as witnesses have been as sured that they will be required to tell all they know and that no one will be disturbed in their positions be cause of testimony they may give be fore the investigating committee. A report was circulated Saturday that President Taft might veto the Joint resolution to Investigate Secre tary Ballinger and the forestry bu reau, but inquiry among the leaders In congress shows the report to be without foundation. The resolution to Investigate Mr. Ballinger was not con sidered by congress until after Mr. Ballinger had appealed to the presi dent and the latter had approved the suggestion. The matter has now gone so .far that the president could not stop it if he desired, as congress has full power to Investigate any depart ment. The situation, in short, is out of his hand, so far as he is individu ally concerned. The Investigation, from the present indication, will last seve ral months. MR. JOHN T. ROBERTS DIED AT SUMMIT SWAINSBORO, Ga —The announce ment here of the death of Mr. John T. Roberts of Summit, at an early hour Thursday morning, was received with general regret by his many friends in this city. Mr. Roberts has long been recog nized as one of the most successful and conservative business men in this county. lie came here from South Carolina about a quarter of a cen tury ago, a poor man, and by thrift, honesty and Industry accumulated property until he had become among the wealthiest men of the county. He was at the date of his death only fifty-five years of age. Up to a few months ago he was In splendid health since that time he has been under the care of a physician but no fears were entertained tliut he was near death's door until a very short while before Ills death. He has one brother In this county, Mr. Henry Roberts, also of Summit. He was married soon after moving to this county to Miss Ida Davis, who with six children survives him. His remains#was interred by the Masons in the cemetery at Smnmft. A large crowd attended his funeral, as he was a much loved and popular man, who numbered Ills friends by his acquaintances. His death is generally deplored and he will be sadly missed. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS r VZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Plotrudlng Piles in 6 to H days or money refunded. 60 c. BIJOU TODAY The Bargain Counter For Vaudeville Novelties 10—CENTS—10 Matinee 4 O’Clock Night 7:80 and 9:00 [SIMM'S RIGHT MID MM DROWNS Was on His Way As Peace Envoy to President Mad- ; riz When the Calamity Occurred. BLUEFIELDS.—Peace negotiations between the forces of General Estrada and President Madriz have been in definitely postponed as a result of the death of Gen. Fornos Diaz, the insur gent leader, who was drowned off the ' coast near Grey town while on his way to confer with the peace representa tives of Zelaya’s successor. There is now no prospect that a decisive battle at Acoyapa can be averted, with prob able heavy loss of life. The death of Gen Diaz, who was generally beloved, has cost the United States many more friends here. It is understood that appeal was made to the commander of an American war vessel to take him to Greytown, but the request was refused and he start ed out In a small boat that was swamped by heavy seas. Although Diaz was politically a bit ter enemy of President Madriz, the personal relations between the two j were close. General Diaz undertook the task of bringing about an agree- j merit between the opposing forces I against the advice of his friends, and his intercession was the last hope of j a peace pact being arranged. Gen. Diaz undertook to reach Man- j agua over the route by which one of | the two divisions of General Estrada’s . army is advancing on the capital—by the sea, the San Juan river from Greytown, and Lake Nicaragua. He was one of the foremost of the rebels, and probably the most power ful next to Estrada. He left a sick bed to take charge of the strategic work at Rama before the government defeat, and was largely responsible for the result of the battle. Bluefields was in mourning Satur day and services for the dead hero i were held In the military camps and the churches. MU. I HARDEN HAS PASSED AWAY Prominent Savannah Man Died As Result of Wound Accidently Inflicted Last Year. SAVANNAH, Ga.—Major Alfred D. Harden commanding the 3rd Battal ion of the Ist Regiment of Infantry died at the Savannah hospital today as the result indirectly of an acci dental pistol shot wound last Sep tember. His death resulted really from complications which developed after the removal of the bullet and after Major Harden had recovered sufficiently to pay a visit to Augusta where he has relatives. He returned to Savannah in December and the bul let having lodged in the muscles of his hack caused him much pain and inconvenience. For this reason he de termined to have it removed and al though warned that the operation was attended with much danger he went under the knife the second time. For several weeks he seemed to improve hut on Wednesday night there came a sudden change for the worse and he remained unconscious almost from that time until the hour of his death. Well Educated. Major Harden was the son of the late William D. Harden a well known jurist who for several years was upon “MEET ME AT HICKEY’S” The oldest established and most up-to-date Barber Shop in the Citv. 221 EIGHTH STREET. “NORTHAMPTON” PORTLAND CEMENT. “OLD DOMINION” PORTLAND CEMENT. “KEYSTONE WHITE LIME.” "RED CROSS” TENNESSEE LIME. “ACME CEMENT PLASTER.” STOCKS AT ALL SOUTH ATLANTIC PORTS. ..'J Write TTs For Prices 1 Carolina Portland Cement Company SOLE DISTRIBUTORS. CHARLESTON, S. C. Percy K. May, Pres. Dr. Thos. R. Wright, V-Pres. THEAUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK 827 BROAD STREET. January Ist, 1910 4 Per Cent. Interest has been placed to the credit of depositors and will be compounded from January Ist. All deposits made to and including January 10th, will bear interest from January Ist. NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED. J. G. WEIGLE, Cashier. A GREAT REDUCTION t on all Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and *- ■ f Overcoats. >A . * This is the weather that calls your atten iton to winter suits and rvercoats. We have the suits and overcoats at the price that will make it easy to wear one. the bench of the city court of Savan nah. He died January 11th, 1898. His son who has just died, was born in October 1873 and had lived in Savan nah during his entire life except when away at school. He attended some of the best known universities in the country and was splendidly equipped mentally for the battle of life. He was a member of the Savannah bar but several years ago gave up active prac tice of law to enter the life insurance business. He was engaged in that business at the time of his death being a member of the firm of Han' en & Emerson his partner being IC-. .< Charles A. Emerson, of Savannah. The military career of Major Har. den while short had been very active. He enlisted as a member of the Re publican Blues and served iVith that, command as enlisted man, Lieut, and Captain. reliknishing a Captain's Commission to accept tho place of Major of the 3rd battalion Ist regi ment of infantry. He held this com mission a. the time of his death. Very Prominent. In patriotic societies the deceased was very prominent. He was a Past Master of Zerubbabel Lodge of Mas ons, a member o*’ the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, the Society of the Cinn. in the State of Georgia, the Society of the War of 1812, the Socie ty of Colonial Wars, the Sons of the Revolution and a Past Commandant of Francis S. Bartow, Camp United Sons of Confederate Veterans. The home life of the deceased was particularly happy. In 1901 he mar ried Miss Laura Victoria Alexander of Oswego, N. Y. His widow and two little girls survive him. He also leaves a sister Mrs. George Elliott of Augusta who reached the city be fore his death having been called to his bedside by an urgent telegram telling of his critical condition. The funeral arrangements while not entirely completed contemplate the burial of Major Harden in the family lot at Bonaventure cemetery. The funeral will he attended by represen tatives of the various organizations in which he held membership.
