Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
EXTRA SESSION NECESSARY
FOR THE RECIPROCITY BILL
April Fourth Selected as Date
After Consultation Between
Pres't. Taft, Champ Clark and
Representative Underwood.
FALSE RUMOR THAT
ALDRICH WAS ON WAY
Leaders See No Hope of Bring
ing the McCall Measure to a
Vote at This Session.
Washington.—Bo probable is it that
an extra tension of congress will be
necessary in order to fret action In
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
that President Taft has fixed April
4 as the date on which such a session
may be called.
The April date was selected after
consultation with Champ Clark, who
will be speaker of the next house, and
Representative Underwood of Ala
bama, who will be chairman of the
ways and means committee, which
will have charge of and report the
reciprocity bill in the house.
The I “resident bad Intended to con
vene the extra session at an earlier
date but Representatives Clark nnd
'(Underwood told him that they would
like to have a month's time after the
present congress adjourned in which
to map out the Democratic plans for
the next session.
There was no change in the situa
tion In the senate Saturday regarding
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
and the leaders see no hope of bring
ing to a vote at this session the Mc-
Call bill to cfcrry the agreement Into
effect. A rumor that Senator Aldrich
was speeding to Washington at the
urgent solicitation of President Taft
to take charge of the situation In the
senate apparently was a distortion of
a telegram which the senator sent
from Jekyi Island, Georgia, where he
has been tor several weeks In search
of health. The telegram was to one
of the senate leaders asking that a
pair be arranged for him In favor of
the McCall bill If It comes to a vote
this session.
As a matter of fact, no one believes
that the coming of Henator Aldrich
would alter the situation in respect
to the McCall bill. Tho measure Is
opposed by insurgigit Republicans and
others who aided Mr. Aldrich in fram
ing the Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
Will Prolong Visit.
Bruntwiok, Qa. —“I think I will pro
long my visit to the South so bene
ficial to my health has the trip been,
nnd I doubt seriously if 1 will return
to Washington before the adjournment
of congress.”
This was the statement given nut
by United States Senator Nelson W.
Aldrich, at Jekyi Island, Saturday
night In answer to a query If he would
go to Washington to participate In
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
light In tho senate. The senator shows
great Improvement since being here,
and it Is stated Saturday night that
ho had renewed a ehartcr for a small
steamer which he has been using in
crfiising about the island.
Probe Spy Bystem.
Atlanta, Qa— The Atlanta Journal
will, Sunday morning, print open let
ter to President Taft which Is set live j
columns wide on the editorial page,
'palling on the President to convene
an extra sikalon of congress In order
that the Hltohoock administration of
hpy system may be probed to tho very
' bottom.
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS.
In fighting to keep the blood pure
She white corpuscles attack disease
pgsrms like tigers. Rut often germs
iowlttply so fast the little fighters are
| overcome. Then see pimples, bolls.
jOGsama, salt-rheum nnd sores multiply
,»nd strength and appetite fall. This
demands Electric Bitters to
Regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
.and to expel poisons from the blood.
("They are the beat blood purifier,"
,wrtte» C. T. Hudahn, of Tracy, Calif,
'“1 have ever found." They make rich,
*red Wood, etrong nerves and build
)A>P your health. Try them. 600 ut
' till druggist a
ADMIRALS APPOINTED FDR
ATLANTIC, ASIATIC FLEETS
Washington.—Rear Admiral Hugo
Osterhaua, commandant of Mare Island
navy yard. Saturday wa* selected by
Secretary of the Navy Meyer to suc
ceed Rear Admiral Seaton Schroejjsr,
as commander In chief of the Atlantic
fleet, about June l, and Rear Admiral
Jos. B. Murdock, to succeed Bear Ad
miral John Hubbard, es commander
in chief of the Aslutio fleet, on May
Ik.
Your Liver
is Clogged up
That's Why You’re Tired —Out u!
Sort* —Have No
CARTERS
LIVER PILLS rtHi 1 _X
-JWagnirs
They do
LWduty. fIVER
Can § PI Lit.
Imiku, ladigsstiae, aad Sick HsUacfcs.
HULL FILL MULL BOM. MULL FKKX
% must bear signature:
EVERY OFFICER ON
| LINER IS ARRESTED
| $195,000 Bail Required In
Charges of Conspiracy to Vi
olate U. S. Immigration Laws.
New York.—Federal officers swept
aboard a t ran*-Atlantic liner when
she made her pier Saturday afternoon
j nnd arrested every man in authority.
| from captain down. All are charged
j with conspiracy to violate the United
| States Immigration laws.
The steumshlp Is the Athinal of the
Hellenic trans-Atlantic Steamship
company, whose general agent here
also was arrested. The government
charges that the company has been
smuggling In aliens for more than a
year, some of them disguised as mem
bers of the crew, others hidden about
the ship until there was no danger of
search.
Nikolas A. Galanas, the agent, kvaa
released under 120,000 bond and his
confidential secretary in 115,000. Cap
tain Gekas Klouras was released In
SIO,OOO bond as were bis first offi
cer, chief engineer, and Dr. Geraslmos
Diakovatos, tile ship's surgeon. Three
other officers were held in SIO,OOO ball
each and each of the 18 members of
tho crew In $5,000 each.
$195,000 Bail.
Tn all the government required $195,-
000 hall. Judge Chatflcld, sitting In
the United States circuit court, be
fore whom the Indictments were read,
set trial for March Ist. The penally
for conspiracy is SIO,OOO flno nnd two
years' imprisonment, either or both,
and for section right of the
lmmlgratln laws,'ss,ooo and two years,
either or both.
A field agent of the immigration
bureau at Washington, who worked
up the case, had 76 names on Ills
list but only 29 of them could he
found on the vessel when ho boarded
her at quarantine.
The passengers were tnken off with
out confusion and federal officers then
searched the ship, arresting those
wanted who could be found.
Aliens Rejected.
The government expects to prove
that when aliens were rejected at El
lis Island it was possible for many
of them by a payment of some S4O to
SBO to enlist as members of the crew
or else to take passage and when the
ship arrived to evade Inspection, either
by hiding or appearing on the ship's
muster.
Women were passed off, It Is charg
ed, as stewardesses.
The Hellenic Hteamshlp Company
has been in trouble on similar charges
before. A. C. Uass, counsel for tho
company, said .Saturday night that
out of a misunderstanding of tho pr«v
vlous case grows tho present prosecu
tion.
"We shall show,” he said, "that this
whole case Is a piece of spite work
and an attempt on tho part of the dis
trict attorney's office to bolster up
legislation now ponding nt Washing
ton. There undoubtedly havo been
desertions frotn our ships, but that Is
a trouble with which all steamship
companies have to contend.
"We shall also show that a man dis
missed from the service of the com
pany on recommendation of Commis
sioner Williams, of the Immigration
bureau, for swindling Immigrants has
been employed by the government to
furnish much of tho evidence in this
case.
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER.
Thirty years of association—think of
II How the merit of a good thing
stands out In that time—or the worth
lessness of a bad one. go there's no
guesswork In this evidence of Thos.
Arias, Concord, Mich., who writes: "l
have used l)r. King's New Discovery
for 80 years, and its the best cough
nnd cold cure I ever used." Once It
finds entrance in a home you can't
pry it out. Many families have used
It forty years. It's tho most Infalli
ble throut and lung medicine on earth.
Uncqualed for lagrlppe, asthma, huy
fevor, croup, quinsy or sore lungs.
Price 50c. SI.OO. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
NAVAL ACADEMY WON
IN WRESTLING BOUTS
Annapolis. Md»— Princeton was out
classed at wrestling here Saturday
afternoon, the naval academy team
winning five of the seven bouts. The
best the Tigers could do was to hold
the other two bouts to drawn bat
tles. Three of the navy's victories
were on straight falls, tho other two
being won on points. The naval acad
emy fencing team also had much the
better of the team from the University
of Pennsylvania, winning six of the
nine bouts.
Captain Scott of the navy won all
three of his bouts.
MANAGER JORDAN GETS
CONTRACT OF GRABBLE
Atlanta. Ga—Manafpr Jordan of
the Atlanta Baseball club Saturday
received a sinned contract from Goo.
Grabble, the southpaw secured from
Brooklyn. Jordan has Instructed his
pitchers to report March 6 for prac
tice. The remainder of the team will
report March loth.
WHOLE STOCK OF GUNS
AND PISTOLS IS STOLEN
Broverfsvills, Tax.—A despatch from
the town of Harlingen, on the Mexi
can border Saturday reports the theft
during last night of the entire stock
of guns, pistols and ammunition of a
local hardware establishment. Be
sides the smaller arms 15 guns and
000 rounds of cartridges were stolen.
chief orr.ee
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CHIEF AMERICAN OFFICE: . /
245 Broadway. New York.
BRANCH OFFICES " /V - -
KE'W YORK.— iy/j Broadway. // CX/'" / •
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CHICAGO— 2H South CUurk Street
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namrw-la-purneM Hull. Constantinople. Yokohama. ' Haifa Bfirypt Fwt 8«1A. Brussels. Mentone.
rar7 : sorm, AFVICAN OHP.CE , Cc. Town, Durt,.„ £?£Sd K»“ c.rlo.
Blackburn. ,deeutrr ——————— Christiania. Montreux.
** ' m . ' Liveroori Originators cf the Worldrenowned Tourist and Excursion system, ESTABLISHED 1841. Sole Cologne. Munich
Brighton! Manchester. Owners of the Hew First-clou Tourist and Express Steamers, specially built for Ike A ’tie. Inter- Dresden*” Nfce**'
Bristol. NewcaeOe-On- v national Passenger A rents, under special appointment, to tho Italian, Indian, and Australian Florence. Paris.
Burnley. (Tyne. „ Railways. General Fat sen ter Agents for the Midland Railway of England; Ticket Agents for Geneva. Rome.
fZ'HOaUrn. tailroai, «*c SSS.. SSSSL
rxftv-r Rochdale. Gothenburg. Stress
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Southampton* k pir Rmaffwav Innsbruck. Venice.
Edinburgh. Runderleed. Uroatlway, Interlaken. Vienna.
Glasgow. Walsall \ Lausanne. Zurich.
Gloucester. Wolverhampton.' y
Cask address. COUPON. H, V.
Xew York, Feb. 10, 1911.
Mr. Bowdre PhiDizy, President,
The Herald,
Augusta, Georgia.
My Dear Sir: In acknowledging receipt of your contract, together with
cheque for fifteen tours of Europe, we wish to congratulate you upon the
itinerary selected for your guests. The route of travel is one that cannot he im
proved upon in any possible way for a tour of moderate length, including as it
does, satisfactory visits to six different countries with their many points of his
torical interest.
The outward passage from Montreal will be made by the Allan Line, Royal
Mail Steamer, “The Scotia,” one of the newest additions to the excellent serv
ice. The “Scotia” is a twin screw 10.491 ton steamer, fully equipped with
Marconi wireless, marine signal service and all other safety devices. The .voy
age up the St. Lawrence is especially attractive and will prove most popular
with your guests. By returning on the French Line steamship “La Gascogne”
to New York adds further to the attractiveness of your tour. The steamer ac
commodations, including outside staterooms, have been reserved for your tour
ists.
One of our most reliable and experienced guides will he assigned to travel
with your guests, and (‘Very courtesy and accommodation that our long experi
ence and extensive facilities can afford will be extended to your guests.
yours very truly,
Thoe.. Cook & Gqna.^
jiY/rn. p,r ‘
COOK'S TRAVELLCRS' CHEQUES AND LETTERS Of CREDIT ARE QOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Sheriff of Greenville County, S. C.
Wants to Look At Negro's Body
Telegram Received by Augusta Police Department. Sheriff is
On Way. .Tones May Have Committed Crime in Greenville.
Tho sheriff of Greenville county.
South Carolina wants to take a look
at the body of Bob Jones, tho nef?ro
who klllod Captain William W.
Thompson and who was lynched Fri
day night. This Information comes
In tho form of a telegram to the local
police headquarters and the sheriff Is
on his way to this city laboring under
the belief that Jones' body Is hero.
When he reaches here he will be told
that the negro's body Is in Atlanta.
Jones was a mulatto and had several
scar* on his body which are believed
to have been caused from bullet
wounds. He was a tramp and a des-
AUGUSTA Y. IH. C. I.
DEFEATEDJUEBCER
Interesting Game of Basket;
Ball Was Played Last Night
Between Two Strong Teams.
The local Y. M. O. A. team defeated
the Mercer five Saturday night In one
of the prettiest games of basketball
ever witnessed here In Augusta. The \
game was played In the gymnasium
of the Y. M. C. A. before a very large
and enthusiastic crowd, who thor
oughly enjoyed the event. The game
was very fast and resulted In the
score of 8S to 23, In favor of the local
boys.
The splendid team work shown by
the Y. M. C. A. team, which outclassed
their opponents, wits the feature of
the contest, but for putting the ball
in the basket the Augusta bunch had
nothing on Mercer. The game was
smooth all the way through and ev
eryone played well. On several occa
sions the Y. M. C. A. aggregation had,
the Mercer team guessing as It was a
few seconds before they would get to
gether.
Mercer has been winning recently
from nearly every team she has played
but when these men met the well
trained five athletes of the local Y M.
C. A. they were given a good hat
tie. Everyone was pleased and it Is
hoped that another entertainment of
Its kind will be given in the near fu
ture,
JUST SO.
"Ain't had no luck with mv boar trap
yet."
"Well, you'll have great luck If you
don'i ketch nobody that will sue you.”
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
perate ehatacter, so it is thought, and
the Greenville sheriff thinks that pos
posslbly he is the same man who com
mitted a murder in his county. Some
of the scars on the negro's body ap
pear to have been only recently healed.
Evidence of the superstition and ig
norance of some negroes was shown
Saturday at Warrenton. The body of
John Veazy, who was lynched at the
same time that Jones was, was offered
to the relatives, hut they refused, say
ing that they would have nothing to
do with it. It was therefore at the
disposal of the officers of the law and
was sent to Atlanta with the body of
Jones.
BLEASE TELLS OF
MILL INSPECTION
Says Law Will Not Go Unen
forced Because He Vetoed
Salaries of Inspectors.
Columbia, S. C. —"It doesn't follow,
because I vetoed the appropriation for
the salaries of Watson's two factory
inspectors, that I Intend the factory
inspection law to go unenforced,” said
Governor Blcase Saturday. “I have
a fund of $5,000 for law enforcement,
and I mean to work for the enforce
ment of all the laws. Including those
relating to labor.
“Out of my $5,000 appropriation 1
propose to see that the work hereto
fore done by Col. Watson's factory in
spectors Is done by men commissioned
by myself. I shall look also after the
enforcement of the regulations rela
tive to hours of labor In stores, etc.”
No Reply to Federation.
Governor Blease said he had no Idea
of replying to strictures on his course
by the Columbia Trades Federation.
"Nothing that a walking delegate may
say," he declared, "can convince the
, factory people that I am not their
MILD LIQUID CIRES ECZEMA
Skin Sufferer*! Drop Greasy Salve*
and Nasty Medicines.
That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
•ue first drops. A prescription of ao
■ knowledged value.
Get a trial botle at 25c. It will take
away the itch right away and you will
' sleep soundly. We assure you person
ally of the merits of this remedy; for
we KNOW. Alexander Drug Co.
friend. They qnow I am their friend
—have always been their friend.”
Section 855 of the new Code, Vol. 1,
says: "The commissioner (of agricul
ture, commerce and industries) may
employ two inspectors, rvho shall be
appointed by the commissioner, at a
salary of SI,OOO each per annum anT
necessary traveling expenses, not to
exceed S2OO each, in any one year, J"%
assist him in the discharge of the du.
ties imposed by this article, from and
including Section 848 to the end of
this article. The inspectors shall be
under the supervision and control of
the commissioner.”
The sections referred to are those
which charge the commissioner with
the duty of compiling accurate statis
tics of labor and manufactures, In
specting manufacturing plants, stores,
etc., to see that the laws as to sani
tation, hours of labor, shielding of
dangerous machinery, etc., are carried
out, and that children are not worked
contrary to law. All the Inspectors’
reports are to be made to the com
missioner.
The item In the appropriation hill,
carrying SI,OOO salary and SSOO ex
penses for each of these two inspec
tors, for 1911, was objected to by Gov.
Blease tn his veto message and the
general assembly failed to overrule
the veto, so that the item was strick
en out.
'What? Why, Herald Want Ads, of course. You should read them regularly.
They are interesting and entertaining and instructive. „ /
At Levy’s Ladies t Department they’re
showing a wonderful assortment of
Wash Coat Suits—Rep, Duck, Na
tural Linen and Lingerie, in a world
of shades; White, Blue, Tan, etc*
They come lace-trimmed and plain*
The one-piece Lingerie Dresses are
most popular in the Dutch neck and
Peasant sleeve effects.
Each retaining an individuality
equal to the most approved Parisian
models.
You are cordially invited to call,
whether buying or looking.
The J. Willie Levy Co.
GENESTA HOTEL TO DOUBLE
CAPACITY IN NEAR FUTURE
Has Leased Adjoining Building
Occupied by Lee and Weils
and will Make Many Improve
ments.
EXPECTED $25,000
WILL BE EXPENDED
Deal For Additional Property
Lease Made Through Alexan
der and Steiner Yesterday.
Stulb & Vorhauer, proprietors of
the Genesta hotel, announce that
there will be an addition to the hotel
which will more than doubt, the pres
ent capacity, and will make the total
number of rooms 125.
The store which is at present occu
pied by Dee & Wells will he taken
over by the Genesta hotel. The sec
ond and third floors will be made
into sleeping rooms. A passage will
be cut between the walls of the build
ing, and will connect the addition to
the main part of the hotel. The part
of the building, corner Ellis and
Eighth streets, will also be remodeled
and will provide rooms. The present
dining room space will be made Into
sleeping apartments.
It is being planned that the dining
room, case and smokers be moved
into the present store of Lee & Wells,
making the opening on Broad street.
The store is amply large to permit of
such a plan, enlarging the dining
room, adding smokers and providing
for every convenience of a dining
room. There will also he some exten
sion at the back.
These improvements will represent
an expenditure of between $25,000
and $30,000.
The work of remodeling the Lee &
Wells store, |(fd of improving the in
terior of the entire building, will be
gin July Ist, 1911, and will be com
pleted Ocl. Ist, 1911.
The leasing of tjie property now oc
cupied by Lee & Wells was made
through the real estate firm of Alex
• ander & Steiner. The property is con-
I trolled by Mr. W. H. Barrett,
j The Genesta hotel has done such a
I splendid business during the time that
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26
Messrs. Stulb and Vorhauer have had
charge of it that these gentlemen
have felt it very necessary for some
time to enlarge the hostlery.
They accordingly entered into ne
gotiations with the agents of the ad
joing property and succeeded in leas
ing- it.
The Genesta is very popular with
the traveling me n and oftentimes has
to turn away those who wish rooms
because of the limited capacity. How
ever, with the space soon to be dou
bled the hotel .will be in splendid po
sition to take care of the business.
BASEBALL PLAYERS HAVE
ARRIVED AT HOT SPRINGS
Hot Springs, Ark.—The local col
ony of major league baseball players
preparing for the 1911 campaign was
increased by six Saturday with the
arrival of Manager Dahlen and a
squad from Brooklyn. Bell, Ryan, Ir
win, Schardt and Rucker came with
Dahlen. Tuesday tne full quota of
the Cincinnati team will arrive and
the first serious outdoor practice of
the season will begin.
Those players here besides Satur
day's arrivals include Donovan, Mul
lin, Bush and Crawford, of Detroit;
Mcßride, Conroy, Johnson, Schaefer
and Walker, of Washington, and Jas.
-chanty, McQuillen, Fromme, Jack
Powell, Stanage and Land.
An exhibition game is scheduled for
Sunday, but weather conditions Sat
urday night are for rain.
a militanT’debutante.
“Going to give your daughter a com
ing-out ball?”
"No; she’s a suffragette. Keeps me
busy giving bail.”
r HeiskeH’sl
Tb© mcßt ob«tinat« case of Eczema can
be quickly and completely cored by tbe
application of HeUkell'a Olatmeat. It
alio caret Blotchy, Rough and Flznpled
Bk!n, Eryilpelai, Tetter, ITceri, and all
other skin msoa»e». Before applying tha
ointment, bathe the part* affected, using
Helskella Medicated 9oap. UeUkelFe
Blood and Liver Pills tone op the liver
and purify the blood. Your druggist sells
theee preparations. Ointment, 60c a box;
gestid for a new booklet of general la»
\ ML JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY 1 CO..
Phiuoelhiu, ?L\.
[Ointment i
•; V; - • -vj-w;. •