The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, August 20, 1898, Image 1

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•»**♦ * r %* 7 Kt • ACOttitA . m •AYtHOi ‘-*- lakk —*"*!# *r~2 mm ~ ** 4 I ***#•#• IS t'*®* «■# I ********- VICTORIOUS TARS PARADE IN NEW YORK Tl» (ifiit ill Ik*f*ni4 NI|M Tfetlt TIM Matt Mi. Tit N®ril Af'ltUr SqatArtt Chit H» lirnAii OtauiA. A f%to—*»<« —fi M—e«« i R—* k—» Pv»*4«# a Nrtt—S ARfi—sArth— a* Dm tor**—® «• **• IMMMnHM * Hk««l • NnMA gJr Aim *' #4 fill n# « f##®), A INI ft. •» T**% # ||m> fl* If Mtef *Ag*t!»i*4 tfct **** t » -. jn-ff f|pf« T fc« wh>4» * *»# (Nil*? to#— »< «f tto »*rah«to ta» •""• »* ## k#fi| Ml tA* #4 If# |,#f4#®4 * P 4 tN MMltr *l>» AWIWW -+* *t <► :**< aw utmmmm. «M th* v*w*m ft*m* Stow* o*4 ft®* ®»—< Ortlll®* *( t£Z?Z S - £ £lls £ flir# iAdi of if# *»#■»«* »®4 If* *'4l Ml •fifll If#? ### ff fl# fwaTfki#’ |*n>€i£ WtmmfQ MMMffv • 4fl#® • Ftf**# tmm Cm •»!• WUUam ftottfunr a I# MlflMV If# |*#rtjwi w#f# Ip I* #®4 w### to |f# f;tff »n |pt t-%' r .y at Ifo Tt# Vr* To-f i»4 «f# K## f>l# All r#»##r®g »o 4 *«**i m qM An tatwvl at th# forii 184 on thr Omvl< [t As tto starry hoitrs war* raised aloft Iks hißtti it tlt# font and mi tin fifoy#* The Mar Hp.nrl-1 Ha«fi*r sad ihr altar— rant with pa* triotir Haro Vary I Bile rrirtlm Thor* was rarjr Inti# frtctmn la car r* -iig out fhf {Hoftmtn tod no two## o# lAf than vai Tf# (*it M#i' taortni it# l#fi <b# font of Cofi lim)* street on tbr Hnanr (lira ItliM and proterOH tfoc .< thr tajr, lolloarri hr a lone rrtlawr of all aorta and dear rip- Uon of craft At Tnmpkiaarill#. (hr manor and commuter of ten debarked and boarded tha police boat Patrol. The Patrol thro headed for the flag ship with colors fifing and bands play- The Staters Island shore* were liter ally lined *.th people an 1 the* Joined In the searevtl acclamation with the people on the myriads of hosts. The wehominK ceremonies were short hat Impressive. The ceremonies rioted amid the hoarse shrieking of steam v b silee and hoearnas of the throngs on shore and o sier. The mtoor and ♦he committee returned to Glen In land. The Event of the Day. Then came the event of the day. Ther e v. as consist raids wigwagging on the gray battleship* and the police boats headed the line. Then came tbo Glen Island, and then the battleships began to slowly move up the bay. These was a salvo of cannons and the cheers cf the people and too 1 * of thou sands of whistles made an indescriba ble din. goon the monster pageant was In line. Flist caiae Sampsons flagship. thd New York, then Schley's »litif,ship, the Brooklyn, then the Mas sachusetts, the Oregon, the le va, the Indiana, and the Texas an.l after them r, moving mass of all rises and dener!o- t t;oua with flags waving ond people cheer! g. The great battleahlps moved slowly ard majestically. As Governor's Island w.ia ra -t'. there wbb a iremendous tn, ort from the guns that did no much esc* utton at Guantanamo and Santia go. The people on shene and afloat west wild. The; - relied and screamed and •vavfd flag* and jumped and down in patriotic fervor. And so it was ail the way op to Gran. s tomb, where there was a final dernonplration of pa trirtic fervor su-h as Nov York has never witnessed before. The pageant was view'd and cheered by hundreds of thousands of oennle. It was a mag nificent and indescribable scene. ORDERS TO ADHIRALS. schley and Sampson Ordered to Re port to Washington Washington, Aug. 20.—Sampson and Schley have been ordered to report to Washington and it Is expected that they will reach here the early part of next week. uu, BOY THIEVES. They Prefer $1,200 of Race Back Money. Buffalo, N. V.. Aug. 20.- Boy thieves etole $1,200 front the pool box at the rec track at Fort Eric yesterday. The police errested three newspboya, but no money was found on them. Atlanta. Ga.. Aug. 20.—Five spies un der arrest at Fort McPherson for four weeks, were turned loose today. WASTE NO TIME IN USELESS BLOWS. STRIKE THE NAIL AND IN IT COES- THAT'S WHAT THE HERALD AD DOES. T " -1L 1 rivi wuiti a wm llh tfht» a TUG AUGUSTA lIERALO. %(HI Mr hit AlfKAti #A » *—«—e- ■ 148 ID r • MAT A) f f##MM# LMNmMUh»#S# Ml H»4 I|m*#(|a iS f% | fflhlll [ Hm* Nilti« #«i 4MM ... A## IS - j fW# A#-- MM #*•# iiipir mm 4 MPf# **A*t m ##■*• I %mm Ml «AS## Immlmssii SM 9MNM*# MS*# M*MA !#*'•»♦'M* A I I AmMSI H»S Hi t IshSMMI . mm* 1 ’ HUM fct fMSMMMI IMmIS Ml SMS#t •*# j IM# tmm'if %wm Ml tS# «tM#f MMSl## I fNM# |M#SSMNmE. ttSMS SmSHMM M#*S«l [ MMSIM# m * fM###* iffp SIM#.. ##4 SI Ml | I T»#»M tmm*t M'S* * #SS mmmm TM# Ml# ! I MWH#4 3 m St IS (Ms *#’•#•#! ; I Miifi •*4 A ##SlM#* [ ##f# iSJiMHMI MS RiSNMSS tfMMI IS# •<# - ' I Inti A SNSWf *f #mhoSp*4 I I Av#t 4 tlSttlMlf •MM# MUMtfS ■ I ffnum •iflhA## •Ml 9M# f'-MHI SMS ISnMNI iMMMtMS Ml lM#tf MtSIR * lotM## A KVUT » Ql CITKNI ; ksg—ds'a Claim !»*** hug hm I* Da MM | m ft.. C . Aiaf St.-““MM###* t« • rMmwwi mm m*m l#ttM in Sl#4»i4 #*#•* fMSSrMv# ItCI Sf*4*# •HI #SM##4 ##•#*#' I SMt A*# m S*4#*#SHit#iMl y tuMWMH mm* s#*ttN 7 s# t#ft«M*#it *Aic #4# ,* Mi C«t«. lttn» #«ml ttow-M#*#. M## •ftr'ltml «M«f S r«MMß4Hii#4li. S* MS#**INS til# MMill It W irttN If IM I MhliilAri ##4 pft l * <##M9RtSt# ( *iHt. #•#• »*# m Iw tSM • *** #• li M ||p »Hti>*>l • y»44#t Ml #4%*M**’4l. %% Ml I# WfW rlttf# I# VftT Mlf W'-MA ##4 If t» ##*4 IMMI la# f*«t #ll tmSMc | #**s*t%f «f A m«*mmfmmgn |*nrt#W*f pmmtmm t# IS# tlmi mriv#*# 1 tw4«r|o»* Sn» Tti** t> fi tt * «m## S#f p»m>pl>* ll» #4 in tiN* f*#•*#•*si «'•*# tf* * U'** „U I|\ r |Q utrvt ll# dot «rf|Utr#4 St . a #m l ha- r h% a gifi|» >T|r Ht Tti# CoMlllot*. | tsmatO rmmwmt. »n cm.l* ! trrrimry, l« »• appro dated i<»« (he .u^dsTT * »*»<•• »«*«* «»• a# r mir rnnlml #r** •###* rnnuM M further c*im*tlrate4 fn r i thm IS# UIHIM MMIIMI fe A* *•* It from SMSMtsM dmntiAtwA* “'noi (wanted. WiMman't Reque*! Mas Been Re ferred to l.ondon tiatt Francisco. Aug 2®.— A spc*,»l from Hoag Kong says: Consul Gra ces! Wltdmaa has ic*i(tested of the Hoag Kong authorities permission for the ships of the American fleet now at Manila to be allowed to des k there. Th- request presents fuclt serious complications that It had to be submit ted to the British borne government for answer. Meanwhile the harbor police ordered ■the gunboat SSallro, which arrived with dlspeiehe* from Merritt and Dewey, to ilcavs Hrltlsh waters wilhln twenty four hour* The governor is much dis tressed at the situation. HANH-A cable. It Will Be in Working Order In Short Time Now. Ixuidon. Aug 20. The Manila ca | hie is expected -o be reopened for bim ! nets Monday cr Tuesday next. The [cable eampan? has been authorized from both Washing on and Madrid to [repair and operate the line and a ca ble repair ship is now e-t route. It is j expected to arrive al the noint cf ctil-j ting on Mornlae and have the cable ( 'connected within a couple of hours nf |ter arriving. The cable company has !not heard definitely that rwe- pi ked ; up the outer end, but the officials hope • this l« the cane, as It will save them [ some time. PROMOTIONS. A Number of Them (Tade By the President Today. Washington, D. C., Aug. 20. —The President has mad.; the following pro-I motions In the navy: Commodore John A. Howell, to lie rear admiral, vice Rear Admiral Chas. S. Norton, retired. Lieutenant Cameron M. Winslow, advanced five numbers on the list of lieutenants, for extraordinary heroism. Lieutenant Edwin A. Anderson, ad vanced five numtieis for extraordinary heroism. Chief Engineer George Cowie, ad- ■ vanc**d three numbers for eminent und conspicuous conduct in battle. The Second New Bale. The second bale of new cotton from n-hat is strictly Augusta ter It or? w.-.s received today by the P. B, lob,n Cot ton Co., consigned from Bla' cville, S e. New York Republicans. New York. Aug. 20.—The Republi can state committee today decided *o hold the sfate convention al Saratoga in September. AUGUSTAN CAUGHT BY CANNIBALS liMwit ttw**>ttc Mntiir* ts Mr. r. J. rust. UewrfUM *f Hi Ulnv I##, Hfcrff o«r }*( b KiM, . A tnflw <M • (A Mk Imm Ag» l uHN kkMMB Ik* MUM* m>4 Ik* Om>— •» ow» v»i» A«gw»n»< T#rrHw*» i TM#t# IMi ! • iMPff## #ittt#4l I hmm MM f* J ft ami If« f««*4N» #1 SSS MM# Mr }««4# Ml (nMu jtfHw w»ff«»«4*4 Mr **in» mw#' m*m * Ml* fife#*# I# ##H #4*#*K'#4 Ml Jr#### t siiia t-tm %■*■■■■ i**i t tup mmm 4#4>l»*l f'J*#M _ . Item |a r gr #4 M## yvr -*■ • mm. w* 1 9m4 m M##'f I*4 «tfM MiMI %h i* *n**m™m »t# m twu *4 ******** tm** m*r »r« t m*m t < *•* c#M4 HP** I TH#! fittbrih t# #m#M ftigrtalfllM Ml bis tftßtfiHttffl #rßWk.r iKnVt I *##**s til# . . >B s * t j, IJiilfimr (fi>tt(t It)|kb |t|# i (*Mt«4 Mitt## t#M## ff*#M finest tlarkMM tn its* kh arM. j *“T*#.** #C4tlx«Jlli##4 IM# #•*##•» #«* iilT*Th Irl#r4n n< CSu#m ttMt nm II m* A#4 lllll# 4*4 mjr i OMW-lIMI !#*«•# mmr tk#T #n#*M4 II whrtl hr «»• tbrrr- Mr f*l»y»l( r#f»* «t4#r*> to h# shr (tiw«t «*or!4. Ml# ImriftNi ®f H •# #®tMM#l m*Ut «M hi* v*r4)rt I# v#lu«»4#. «* *, h#» t># «t hi m >*l of th# h#thom of t THr h«rt**r 1# f »«r *n*l m H*r ml)## istfijg #n4 t# #t two mil##. ‘Ji o«h*»r #44# lh#r» I# # Utgr rref. Th#r* I# #t*um)aJt<# »*f w#t#r and ro*»m for I## v*«**t* Mr. flavih turn ##« !M v##- ##l# at «t)< h»r u*»r# #t *fi* tl«n# TV ( town »f g»n J#« Into I# #ls mil## «>Y#r* ll#n4 fp< m th# h#rhg*r proper. TV trip rurtond la aatrhl# bulVkii. Th#r# ar# !*#\«'ral fin*. #ton<*# rhurrh##. CiihuliH* itv b#tnic th# rritirtoa of th# country l>r h«»u##* #r# built of bamboo, with )«rNO« M)f or Monnut l#af thUfMl root*. They ora ronstturied on poles oi stiits, os the country Is subject to earthquake* It was here that Mr, inank experienced hi- first earthquake sh"k U sis followed by s tidal wavy, and eauivd much damage. There Ore tnstd. and nitudds (of the reefs) pass age* up to the city. The outside pass air* la very ilMnit«*rt»u*. The Inhabitants ore Chinese. Spanish and a mixture of both. The Kanaka*, or native*, had. even fifty years ago. been ero* ded out, especially from thin Island of the group. The f ature* of the Chinese predominate. The Inhabitants are shtftl'**. lu*y “®d born gambler*. Chicken fighting is their principal pas time. each man. however poor, own ing hi* eerk. There may be an attempt at agriculture, here and there, but there Is little o#c###lty fur It. Incidents of the Cruise. Mr. Plank's trip was made on the In dia. a big whaler earning 40 men fore 'and aft. He sailed from New Leaden. 'Conn.. July SI. IM7. The fishing was In the Japanese sea. the Sea of Or host k and H-a of Kamkalka. The vessel put lout from New London, Conn., and was away three year* and two months. On the return trip the second visit jfo the Sandwich Islands furnished a unique Incident. Mr. Plank, with oth ers Of the India’s crew, went ashore for water, going up a small river to a fresh water point. Their casks were filled, and all hand* were awaiting high tide to fit at down. Mr. Plank noticed a man dressed a* a sailor walking along the bank. The man came up, approached him and struck him it smart blow on the face. Mr. Plank arose to punish the assail ant, when the apparent stranger re trevt'-d a bit. laughing out “you didn't know me." It soon developed that he was Ezra I Plank, a brother of Mr. Plank. He was jon the Eugene, also a whaler. Arriving I in the same waters, Ezra saw the India land knew It was his brother’s ship. He secured leave of absence and rowed to the India. "Your brother is ashore. Find him and slap his fare," was the command of the captain, and the young sailor literally -and. of course, In fun obeyed the injunction. • you cannot imagine my feelings at this strange meeting, in a foreign land. With my younger brother, whom T had so shoitly left behind me at our home in Kalsklll, N. Y. The Eugene and India left for New London, for the Eugene was also from that port. The Eugene sailed Oct. 25; the India Nov. 25. Hounding the Horn the India was caught in a dead astern wind, and for seven days was blown on her course at 200 miles a day. The Eu gene did not get the wind and was t.esten into port nine days by the India, which left the Sandwich Islands a month later. Tried to Sell Her Daughter. •■one of the most impressive incidents of my cruise," said Capt. Plank, was ! Mm ##•### *Mf»-« ***** ismmm** 4 * •** j !•## * Mmml MW fMfttit#* #* *M9 Lgg -gas T ■ f ■<* t j. |%inun# r irwt iirMrr nt <tkv • * *m*mmm*m M# lit 9*l#fi4i #m mm* mf ' iis, jF||n trrtn tr T»f «## Ml Immumm*###. i jTW IMi*# Ml M mm mm mrnmtrnt m ! | f f« i #*4*4'## M## I# **## ,**# •MpiiiM# #4 mpmn mmmm *• mi***#* ****** tw r% l*» #«i _ - - - . . . - Ui4 (*«m Mlitw*. «4 «W iiKWKL (,4 mernrnm *4 Ml# m*m m*4 **•« UMum 4M# Mfljr M»#4# *Wir ##* ! rt rn mmmn ft 4 .«##pf ••ttmmm **•#♦ Mpjr»*i»4 inti #4t## ! 4c« r«i4iM «M« MUt m* (M# I«M4 #M# fflwpy' ##f# mMiIiVMMI M* M4#4 WM IMI 11*’## •• ‘IM# **mmf■ TM# M#d%#* M#n4 m |||p M#H* MM •«*«t#4 a* utt.l | mt(nilMM the Irjti |r itl> I «* *•# M«iNk## TM# I TM# Ammmrnmmm ***** i#M#m • will# #r r f*. - ik,.. t N * a »k, Ka % |H(f Umrm fkM t)fHf ImiM #t»4 ihttr #M##*M M®<### 9#M#M t* m ON## At a MiM <4 II m#i# # rt#t» iirtai fl#4 #■ • aiHt i#hi§4 (fM#t# b#«-M# #M t« IM# tf### I ts ***** da »ti< 4 Mt* I '# I Mr- |»i *m# Ml 1 1"# -hat their rspews were rahailtal* The native* twill huge Area and held a grand -b-brsll -n th Joy over the feast they had in store for the nest day They drank heavllv of atruad-at. a li quor made from the mr«aatti tree, and lit was hot lona before all bend* were ' (n ,| aaleep Two sere left «* , duty to guard the ffMvtPta. hut they, •tox were soon artoy ' With the aaltors was an Irishman named George Fish, t He had manaa-d to sllti hta she.ith knife between the Isrde of hta foot and the inside aa*e nf his shoe. He tdrked hi* <q>portunity .and managed to yet h*-td of the knife, and rut bis thonga. quickly releasing hi* comrade* lie then Insisted that |they should attack the Sleeping rgnnl -I*l* gad kill them. Cam. MlliW ob jected. The roofeienre 111 whldpera was quickly adjourned and the men got to the shore* They found one of ihelr boats, but the native* had broken their 'oar*. They paddled »nt In the darkest f night ever known to them At daylight ‘they Righted their vessel four miles sway, the ship at the same time aight 'mg them. They were soon safe and sound aboard, [ Mr Plank give* this narrative In an In !t, nsr ly tnlrtesling manner The vete tan expressman Is anxious for a steam er trip to the Ladrones.hu! he d«eg not hanker for another FIJII Island exprrt jence. EMPEROR TALKS. HU Reply l« the Address of the Burgomaster. Mayence, Hesse, Aug. 20 Emperor i William, accompanied by Grand Duke Hesse, arrived today to attend the re view. It hta first visit to the city since Its accession, and the emperor, reply ing to the address of the burgomaster, said: -'The Holy Roman empire of the i Herman peoples fell because it was not 1 built on a national foundation. It* de !cadence I* due to lack of patriotism and cohesion. The German empire of today rose out or a strongly felt need of un ion and a commend head and It reared itself upon the basis of love for the fatherland. ' "I am firmly determined to preserve with all my strength the work of my grandfather and that peace which Is so dear to us This I shall he able to do If we sttoreed In maintaining our pres tige with our neighbor*. To this end, the harmony and co-operation of all the German race and all the German Indi viduals Is necessary. HOW HE PUTS IT. Leno Sllvcla Has His Say About the Philliplnes. Madrid, Spain. Aug. 20, 1 p. m.— ! Honor Sflvela, the virtual leader of the . Conservatives, expresses the views of the party on the rapture of Manila | in the following statement: “The capture of Manila in no wise af fects the rest of the archipelago, and the cortes should be summoned, with 1 urgency, In order to prevent the world gaining the Impression that Spain has ! lost sovereignty In the Philippines. 1 Th- liberal party should conclude peace, but the fcagasta cabinet cannot effect the task.” | jf (he Qu> n Regent tenders him an 1 Invitation, Hllvela Is disposed to ac cept the office. MUSTER INO IN, And 5o Soon !o Be Mustered Out. Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. 20.-The gover nor and staff go: to Griffin at four o’clock to muster lin the third Georgia. Col. Candler will he sworn in as com mander. Mrs. Mar;- Bush: Gardner loft for her I'c.ro in Mayesvil-H; S. Cl., after spend ing a week or leni flaya with hot mo ther.-Mrs. M. L. Bush, on lower%'recno street. ~ INSURANCE OF CITY'S PROPERTY Itonti t)n# Nttrln N ID* facta* Hnm> j ntlrr (It#* la TIN Vvijaa Da Na» Takt Sark hw a a (Ml Th* kakiawt l* Ih* Pump H*s*» M I tmkMk Its* h Itk llw h MR* Mk« lasoarusl FwMit «■» I snsw A# •MMiath* «»4 « lbs im—a. TwAt# M# *kg IVtijr t 1 <*t tM# I ’ #iwfM# A# # VMM9l#f “4 fmf't #M# | ■f #4 IM#**. miiMili Mm#i4. « #»a» 4 •M#l I f HUMut? m <*• .. .« •• h •••• in A r iuMifk A«t»| M .. 114 tt #iVj pffiiwri) »cn)>4 My IM# riff tti 9%)fiicy 41 O# M#w Mi N iMinMN# on i th* Mukb hoxsss Sh 4 ih. A P Asm -5 ###•! itrm f« ji. n • inamaiK'* I’olk % of IM# I «al AlmlAlUrtfloß. Itimttanrr o# Ih). »** • M* ! try *4 tM# f«armrr •4miMi*trmih*M Ii I* n»»t r#«#ll#4 *M#«M#r iht |fir*r«r «M#r#«o n»m#4 ##<M Htwiram#. , The p* il< v of Ihsurtng such property is atom to okjaifoa: It Is held by i soon* that the puanp house Is not I. danger of fire, sod that earrylng Ih- I •aranre thereoh la an unnecraaary ptr* , caution There Is little about the at rue. lure that la Inflammable, and Clark * mill and the Augusta hretaery nre the ad latent structures. Th- structure is of brbfc and was evidently built with sn eye to guard against danger from fife, j However. It ts n valuable adjunct at thiu time, and Its deal rue lion before the new water work* are tn operation would work hardship It* destruction without insurance Would subject someone to criticism heensr than any erktblsm that has been made during the past four years of the espendltur* by the rity to keep up the Insurance, The Insurance Lowered. Tim I (here hr merit In the objection* to Insurance on engine houses and the class of property represented by the pump house, ts shown by the reduetton of the amount carried on the pump house. The Incoming administration j found It Insured for 15."00 The policy having expired, the agent who Insured ‘ If formerly called the attention of the mayor to the expiration. The mayor Wild that the fact that the city was carrying insurance on the property rec ommended the policy of Its insurance, hut made endeavor for a lower Insur ance rate. Ho was Informed by the ngent that by taking the Insurance for a longer period than a year the Insur- ( nnce rate would Is* lower—that, for In- j stafire, the payment of a two years’! policy would secure Insurance for a pe- j rlod of three years—or arrangement to I that effect. The mayor thereupon re- j quested the making out of policies for n three year period. Did Not Approve the Bill. The policy was so made out, but when it was brought to the attention of the chairman of Iho finance committee of council, he suggested that the amount formerly carried and to be carried was too largo and did not approve the Mil. The mayor, thereupon, requested the commissioner of public works to Inspect the pump house and to give his opinion to the amount of Insurance that should he carried. His report was at the j:;,000 figure and the mayor placed the Insurance at lhat sum. The commit tee o n accounts ha* approved the bill made In pnying the policy. The chairman of the finance commlt -1 tee was positive In his suggestion that hhe first amount was too high, and it j !in probable that he Is of opinion , !that any sum at all is rather "mak ing insurance doubly sure.” The Enitine House. I As stated, on the policy of carrying insurance at all on the pump house or engine houses, there is difference. There are those who maintain that there where firemen are constantly on dUty night and day, where the property of the city is surrounded by small hou ses, fjres therein being the duty of the firemen to control, there is—or absolute ly should he—no danger. As to the pump house, there are those who say there is no danger of its harm by fire | —und that Its insurance is an unnec essary precaution and outlay. The Insurance on the engine houses , With F. Phlnlzy & Go., as shown by tin* reports, results In a small outlay, hut even this outlay, some believe, Is unnecessary. While one man can be quoted as say- | Ing. “you couldn’t burn the pump house ' If you tried," another can be quoted— • *lf there is chance of the engine house burning, wouldnt’ it be well to Insure Ibe firemen's clothes for them while they are In the engine houses?" This was meant as no hit at the firemen, for the same quotation continues: "In suring engine houses In AuguHta is an unintended reflection on the city fire men. who have proved themselves in dividually »rtd 'collectively the best fire fighters in the country.’’ In so far as jthe guidance of others go. W oats ha »*»«»s4 th*< hs«<hass«aq **»: [h. t r tkwss t. Mo, flastts* Is tqhs • WSU. i a Wat *a vans tss 4* mV,' —kks**dt lass*** a stsaw Ok (h*s* (w#*a^ AS • MS4HW m »'fiW '■<•>* 4«*_ (#» | I find t. Ih* (n.aaasa *0 •***• *••**'* *• ft***, tfWM* fit . Aw# # ~T#*t MMk lisa *w mum Hi a* h*v h*H*s fw* charts*!— nuMtssi— fir, am p IV «t» I fin i sosi sh Ga Am # ■ Th* —#v*s I hew*** m fi—hMh gas h*> mmtt4 HCMMua «M I* IMN A—*Om I rt—fi* thara r Ist iat ts TM HsftAM Itiakrtrßll On AM I* -Mrs Kat a«a Horn oi Rtfifi* fifiriM. * »4ai4»m at th# r*w»4sh«# *d h*» l—thaw, ttr rlt M—dr _ ! Mt* M h i Work nhd Mis* K**i» nark I*# iht* fitfiUM fnr Nil Vmt It r n#fk Mt* «—• •• 4# cui«#f Hpfttic* I® 94*•*!).•#)*»• m®Mt yr j 1 Rev F. D rsatrsll ro*<Aorl*4 pea Vs* 'nw«’!lM servtr*. m ih* M R rkwrii lost Msaiftl Mr John D Rani#? fa* !, nrn ) |||a audlrnc* with a poti) stkt { Mrs It J. Turner and Mrs* Sidney | Turner left this hoftiAl'i train for point* In llaneork county. They *lll lbs aberht I*o ***k» The srrTtre* nt Hopeful rkarrh eve* ; j tbs remain* of Mr V, C. Fare arre scry mb*! There *ae a tarn* mn srrgrtlon much lamer than usuhl. At- j : testing tbs esteem Mt ahull he aa* held by his friend* and neighbor* prof Jnrkson and Mr# JsektM. , Mrs L M Walker Miss Mary Artnn and Ml** Klsie Wright went to Augosta [today. The IRphrihah rhoreh record for flatarttay and Ilututay. Aug 3® and St It: Raturdsy. Baptist ehureb. preach-, Ing at II J# a. tn . frllowed by a sen- 1 : *ton of monthly ntnf. renee. Sundae prr.trhlng by the pastor at tl: IS a. m and at 1:11 p m. Methodist rhtirrh- - flsbbnth school. S:3® p. m. All arc la vtted to ih««e seertfira. WORK ON C. & W'. C. Trouble faperleoted In Doing Away With 1 resile at Whale ■>ranch. Mr. Kussell of the rati toad eontran tng firm of Ku**eli A Fret well, ts here on business today. For some time this firm has been engaged in exenva- j ting earth from the railroad cuts above Yemassee and transporting It to Whale Branch trestle, the object being to dispense with the long line of piling' necessary to support the track.* A good part of the work ha* been com- j ideled, but at tmn section (he milt I marsh allow* the earth to sink and no; stable hank can tut formed. Several; thousand carloads of earth have been placed there, yet the bank la not com-! plete. and Mr. Russell fears that the phosphate bed beneath the marsh has been penetrated so much by the piles that it ts not strong enough to support the enrth above. Mr. Russell has been conferring with the railroad authorities here on the subject. DIED AT NOON. Mr. B. Balnbrldge Passes Away at That Hour. The friends of Mr. Thomas B. Bain- ! bridge regret sincerely to hear of his 1 death today at his residence, 450 Hale street. He had been sick for some time. Mr. Balnbrldge leaves a wife and fain. Ily. Sick Soldier Three volunteer soldiers of the South Carolina regiment stationed at Camp Cuba Libre passed through the city today en route for their homes. They had been honorably discharged from the army on account of physical disability and were going home to re cuperate. They say that there Is a great (leal of sickness In camp and they were de lighted to receive their honorable dis charges. Pretty Souvenir. This morning quite a pretty souve nir was seen In this city in the shape of tt hat rack made of the antlers of deer. The ruck was made from Ihe antlers of deer killed by Mr. George Biswell, the well known rice planter of Yemassee. It was on it« way to a friend of Mr. Biswell. St. John’s Church. At St. John’s church, on Greene street, between Seventh ami Eighth, there will be preaching at 11 a. m., | by the pastor, Ttr. T. R. Kendall; even ing service nt 7:30, under the auspices of ihe Kpworth League: no preaching at night. Strangers and others having no church engagements are very cor dially Invited to attend. Miss Louise Coles loft for Savannah this afternoon. Lieut. John Saneken is in the city. WAS (RM ItAKTJtS »•#♦*«*«—* IWJ 4JD jo*toM«®*®# FAftites ‘T**!!*— MM, «m <■•****£» .IwMAdn -A*******MM WHITE TOTS REARED BY A NEGRESS T«la Run Oily filfti (ilttt ft I Neff® tt lit*. •8# m TV* D*» *ti Ike U« At tkulitri in l®iMi*nm otfiiap La®, *» atA— C—Mrty. *»• Iwqwtry I* to IlisatM »to ufit«o*s l— Ito F®r> —la l ive Mi An—fi. The 41*11 of a (skits inf art m Ik® trtiiifiMiiis of lAsaw ( at a*istort, —tar •4. Mi Ham bat# la as #n tgiaMgl !***» i *ssi •h® l®w I’towko# t, J La®, al Aik— < aunt i (—fit— rt Grnaltevtße, j ha* toan w»t— to artto to Grasustslts »«ki away of to rtM—M* •rtJwtrtty tor like kotdls# of B* loqo—l. Tka let#- aisrt »*» a—l rt tit* tsqassA nf Magts itrte Gets— ml nfkee Mm art kart tl— ' n Ham—eg I-loots farm irk—l —a ’ -* tor rknrfis * art tor tntMN awl tka tHtle ana t* ML TV rkiMr— kar* to— or i —nt in Augusta dun a# tka swk and si> mv#M—J n(<—tk— Tke sn tkaeltJev tot Ik* fkilfir— fcavs —R—■ r# hsrnasv of lark of prn—r at Lallan. • Tbr** fan* nee Inna# from Jaati— list*— and ike informal!— to gtvua : it la given by bis drpattaa In bias. No lafsats’ H— PrrmMtrtL The Justin so for kls In<<-*Ugn tton lift go*w\ ha* teamed tka( ito la - 1 (ants’ par—t* tire in Aognata. that they have pat tto chiidr— la lb* k*—- tog of ibe rotor— * omen. (bat (bay sere twins; that tke rolo—d woman ha* received rotnprnsati—a to cars for sod endeavor to raise the babies; that •he has done what she could to prw . rid' nutrition and other rare for tk—; tbol ibe bshie* bar* to— regularly rtailed by their mother; that they luive bwn brought to Augustk for medical treatment wb— they were HI. • U’Uat the Justice and the other law ofl. cere nisk lo ascertain through the In vert’nation I* why the par— t* ot Ik* llrile ones left them In' Hamburg; if the child that Is dead was giv— the proper attention. j ’1 do not like this matter at all," said the officer. "It has come to ms that there have be— Instance* where inAints have hern left In Hamburg for raising. This Is not right. Carolina law does not permit it. Those who have sent those ehillren over to Ham burg are out of our Jurisdiction. If the ’'arts a* I hear them are true. There are to be no asylums of this kind Inf , Hamburg. A Former tsar "We had n rase In Hamburg not long 'ago that caused us much worry. This I was three or four months ago and has no direct hearing on the ease which the coroner Is to look Into now. W* found the body of an infant In a bask - ict, the basket in a gully. There .was the evidence to indicate that the re mains were those of a white Infant. This, no doubt, prompts us to rigid In vestigation now. “I do not know, as yet. nil the forts In the ease. But It all sounds so wrong. I repent this. The authorities of Aiken county are not going to permit negro women to rnise white Infants for C*r llnlans or Georgians. It all Is shork [ Ing—that a father and mother would thus permit the raising of their child ren—giving them to a negro woman to rear and contenting themselves with visits to them.” THE MASONS’ FAIR. Proceeds to do Towards Paying For Enlarging fTasonlc Hall. The masons of this rlty are all Inter ested In the plan of holding a fair for the benefit of (he order next fall. The Masons held a meeting a few nights ago, and derided to hold the fair. The proceeds of the entertainment will go towards paying for the enlarge ment of the Masonic lecture hall, or, as some call It, the masonic theatre. The fair will begin November 30 and last ten days. It will be held In the present Masonic hall. Of course, no fair would be a success without the aid of the ladles, and so | they will be asked to co-operate with the masons and make the fair one of ! the most successful ever held In this city. The following committee has been ap pointed to arrange for the fair: L. C .llayne. W. T*. Miller. William Kt 'nor. W. F. Ford. I William Schwetger.. Meetings will be held right along row to further perfect arrangements for the entertainment Tnc Masons realize that the Masonic ball is -to v ten small to accommodate the ludi'ncfs lhat gather there when lyceum. entertainments arc on and when other lands of attractions are held there* Th- hall,will he enlarged »he fair will solve fit? problem.