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m • *»•*•» stmem, . ftiTtitoa I.*** l*|| AssAkff* ffiliMk A™ A* W—AsMsA fa**rasS •jutm thrift «* t>•**«*** 111911 hue ii It* fw<unr« liarflni« °*jl* I* feafM t Nmmmi m ******* it flu inn, hi Uli' IN Aaaftrtt Nat )• htitM H« »«•! »fi MIMA *.#» (MW*- ■« pputal *•« W*t lam * ft* wW k VgMfW ||| .4# , > s a * W*X *•* WC— ■I < a ONe wsr yHy •♦•*• MAM H* My*, g. |,, „ _# I Jijrnflf * of lb* *Ysf Cub* The AaKrirMM will tab* It, Go4«g to Talk Out, , I florae ] shall toll bin to hi* far* »hat I no* •»» to you -lb* truth Act! I *iiall watch the pa-t Spam * roosMlon take. Mar matt bow I* narrow tart stratgnt aoo < t-«r. Two works after the war had be*n <lr rlarad I proposed to Spain to rotor ’o \*>h York sad offer tnr Cuban .tuna theft frrrdom and abcolote Indepemd rara of tha island. Spain waa ready to arant tha Cuban* sola control. That ad would hare stopped thr war. It was not too lata. But Sagasla would not hear. Attain it *** bis folly. Ha would not lat tn« coma. It was a fool lab. fatal pride. Poor spain. "Canora* made a auroras lon of fault* Hr srst Weyler. It was a grand mis take. Wry tar antagonised all. In* atrad of hr*l mg a wound br only made It bleed more. Weyler did more than all the others to bring Spain to where she la today. “Poor Spain! I know not If revo- j lotion la net nt hand there now. My heart tell* mo the Cnrllat* have yrt; something to do. Perhaps the plan :s already laid. To the foiled States we owe our trouble*, and all that has come oot of this darkness to Spain was brought by the greed of the American*. But we shall make her pay. For the evil that she has done retribution must be mi de. I know not how nor when,, but some day she shall pay. "Already suffering has come to her. You cry far your sick soldier*. They tell me Of the stench of your camps ! t)id I tint say that your officers were ! nothing—that they did not know the alphabet cf soldiering?" The Force of It. General Paftdo spoke excitedly. He wrung liia bunds and pceed the floor nervously. Throughout the Interview his mind wondered back tlm<* and again to, Cuba. "Santiago!” he exclaimed. “Tortl will be courtmartlaled. Oh, It isn't possible. Twenty-five thousand brave soldiers surrendered to thirteen thous and. They have sold themselves. Toral will receive his due.” A Spy in Our Camp. Concerning his presence in our army ramps Pando made this slartling state ment: "I was in the United, States during the wari I saw the mobiliza tion of the American armies. I was at Mobile, and saw the ships sail with the soldiers aboard to Cuba. From Mobile I went to Florida. “I saw there the formation of the ar my. I saw the troops gather. I watch ed them at camp, and when they sail ed away. 1 did not speak a word of English, but no one questioned me, no cue asked who I was or why I watched. “I siudied the military tactics of the Americans. I saw an army got togeth er without order. There <vas no sys tem. The generals were without au ttosity, the soldierß were not soldiers; they did not know how- to obey. “How did I get here? I came In a email steamer. I was chased at night near Key West by three American men-of-war. They lost me in the dark ‘ pees. ADVERTISING SPACE IS WORTH WHAT IT WILL HtflAC IN BRINGING BUYERS THE HERALD IS THE BEST. ttk »rvt* a to M A Art I MB Itt j "Vt 9 mmt 4H* ****** mmm m m jmf-fi.tirlH tofu CiLAD>l4»Mi> AlM toss PriMri in I **M TMs Ssrs -f. dpf r»*si extort* vatwed *» CAP |ls s dorummt of about 2.000 word* , and is a remarkable sped meat of pen [ men ship. The second clause of the will has ! reference to the funeral arrangemettls. ] 'and says: "Cotnniendlng myself to the infinite mercies rtf God. and His Son as my only and sufficient hope, I leave the particular* of my burial tc my execu tors. specifying only that they be sim pie and private unless there be conclu sive reasons to the contrary. And I desire to be buried where my wife mfi> also He. On no account shall a lafid jatory inscription bf placed over ige. After appointing his sons ae his ex ecutors, the will charges the future | possessor of Hawnrden to remember | that os the head of the family H will be bis duty to extend the good offices to the other members thereof to the best of his ability. The rcet of the document■'■•leave* souvenirs to servant* and bequeath* to his grandson. William. ** heirlooms all the patents of the crown offices held by the testator and the book and prints presented to him by the Queen, the let ters from the Queen, etc. AT CAMP THOMAS. Five Deaths Were Reported There This Morning. Ohicamauga, Sept. 5. - The remov als at Chicamaugu are now being made rapidly. Four Ohio batteries left for 'Columbus this mornins- The Third Tennessee broke camp and left for An niston this afternoon. Gen. L. W. Colby, commanding the Third brigade, First division. Third co-ips. depir.ed with his staff for Anniston this rnorn ing. The Eighth New York has completed preparations for departure and will move tomorrow. The First. M.s-rissip pi is ready lo move to their home stats tomorrow. The Sixth U. S. V, which will be th« only one left at Chioaman ga, twill move its camp tomorrow, and begin to establish itself for a long stay. / Tomorrow the work of paying the men remaining at Ohicamauga will be gin. Only about six thousand are to be paid and the paymasters-expect to, get through in two days. Five deaths reported this morning. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. i dice n i u «i 4 tty M lit fl'l *t it Me Vitltitl MBtlfc TWf9 H VttfUp I# N int m i'tM> Hiti TBs Hwt I* AMpgriAS *** »• AHSffSt* (HMRMNINt It H* It Hmmt* | WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE. Just below the Port Royal naval sta tion the ship "Rathdown" was forced Ipartly into the marsh and all efforts so far have failed to bring her into th* water again. In Port Royal. In Port Royal sound th* Sarah D. J. Dawson lies. During the storm she lost all her mast* and rigging and drifted helplessly about, landing up Broad river, from which place she waa towed to her ptesent anchorage. The tents of the soldiers stationed at Land's End were swept away and the men have been moved I* a place some miles distant until their barrack* can be built. On Hilton Head beach a large vessel lies wilt) all h?r top partg gone. Crafts cf oil desorfjitlnn* He high In the marsh"*, giving mute testimony of she frightful force of wind and rain. On Hilton’s Head Island, In a marsh, is a negro hut. surrounded by walW\ The but waa formerly on the dry land and wbete it once stood the owners wore *efn looking about for their prop erty. How the inhabitants escaped with their lives eeems like a miracle, as the house was carried, eway while the family was sleeping. Not a boul was injured. On Pinckney Island. On Pinckney Island were some six or eight houses inhabited by ne groes and surrounded by palmetto trees. This spot was greatly exposed, but they stood the great storm of “’96.” To day every house and tree is destroyed and several injured negroes are the on ly things left. A great many of the islands that you pass are in a state of cultivation. Passers-by a week or so ago corn men; u) on the splendid condition of the crops. Today fields c-ivered with rubbish and brokeri stalks show the effect of the storm. These scenes of crops ruined, homes destroyed and fertile land laid waste are constantly before your eyes. As the mouth of the Savannah is reached the same wreckage of shipping is seen. A large vessel was sunk; oth ers dismasted greet the eye. In Savannah ships with their can-. 44 tM jif A, U 4. |» *•«•#•** f v*# **N* ppvvßt j i m4k * 4#*4 Nfcßd *4 *%• 4ti4*44* *® | trim* ffp |n> «r»«# ft*** **•#!? lip •* j i (MB 4MM4MM-* Ml H -M|»iiiirT «M|||P H| * f , ; mtttQk |pH*lk R®#** *t It# I iif# §• If# *• $»• <*m tv*v% | c>tf# mMNf a mtf** **mm : Aftffr* fto* »r*4f f J *N* **T «*+o4 Mk* «+* «»trt km'*** *+m I On #*r ■|»»4 MV* Mif-.il (W# | f M t*« h—m rfl If rn Vl«t Ml MMM f|| Imp* ItMtMff# Mf# ft! a# tt* I mw* o< Mfilw lbf«v Imv« %*sr4 Imf : »u »* mm fsmmm mt* wnn j proh«h?t fttf tin k«M to ovvf • fil • j accTdi-nt to TMK IOWA. TBs Eittsl (M IAS Itamacs Ha* Nri Raaa Ascertained Nfif Y«*rh |k>|n, It, Tin TflNlH 1 j ifli ,\a fei'fttPDi tcffniNl to ft»r hot tleafcip lowa yAsterday la Ike dr-dork In the Brooklyn aavy <-ard, the ex- j tfot of whx 1 rouli not t># iftraoi «h* . m* mint of thr nirenH* rrUrntre of the | tdßcers. It la reported tbat toe eng.nr rooms Of tha low* were partly ftaudad Ay the coiram-e of water thvt*ugh the open - sea cork or corks as the ship was be-1 ms fiofieo One of the sea corks or injection va!*«w in the lowa's bull was either! •■pen or Ineerurahly fastened so ihe, force from the outside pushed the erk valve bark and the water gushed Into, the hull of the vtwwel. The damage Is j not yet known. LABOR (JAY. How the fivent Is Being Observed In Atlanta. Atlanta. Ga.. Aept. S—Labor Day wm a grand sueress. The union* of this city have marked an epoch tn the his tory of Georgia—at leaat the Industrial ' history. Early trains and late Irlo* bore pas- Uengprs from far and near to the great j labor demonstration In Atlanta and earh train was met at the depot by a committee from the Trade* Council. I The crowds nt the parka proved the ; wisdom of doing away with the pa * rade feature. I Governor Atkinson's address clearly 'proved him In sympathy with labor, j He said be had ordered all the slate indices closed out of respect to the day. innd Inteoded that It should be rerog inlzed. His address was well received. I Mayor C. A. Collier's address waa re ceived with favor. H. F. Richardson, editor of the Ev ening .Torunal, was the orator of the day. It was a brilliant exposition of the workingman’s rights. He urged all workers to organize. Mr. Bigg’s Address. W. T. Biggs, a manufacturer of At lanta, also addressed himself to the la bor quetlon and! showed he was in sympathy with the movement. C. C. Houston; secretary of the At lanta Federation of Trades was the next speaker and the cheers that went up at Intervals proved the speaker’s personal popularity and the sympathy of his audience with the subject. •* All the races went, off without a hitch or jar. William Strauss, the president of the Atlanta Federation of Trades and mas ter of ceremonies, acquitted himself with credit and proved a valuable man The Atlanta Federation of Trades has the best equipped apartments of any central body in the South. They j havp two rooms i-n Temple Court fur nished almost exclusively. In company witi\ Mr. P. H. Moore, t j visited the governor at bis mansion by j invitation and found liim a most pleas ant and agreeable gentleman, and ap pears to be in closp sympathy with the workers. Your correspondent ivas made the guest of the A/tlanta Federation# of, Trades and wasi'complimented with aj seat upon the platform. Ex-Mayor Kijug. of Atlanta, was pres- j cnt. Jerome Jones was elected a member . of the Labor Day committee. 11l UN SHEET DIED« 1816 nn gs n* ||pi %«t#i hgtff* at ilf n#«i pbw The A pvt 11 TImI *MN fiw Mtrtj irltfcK*. HtgAlv lisktri AlASeSw* t*W RIAAri 4fMf I At I t s-g• It C*.. IN4P % *”* | I ***** mm ** pmMmf #* lit • ■M liHRNPt vHP j UNjw 1 1 .trad si ( mtm , t•tv - [ INvrv# +m mms ms MU *v4*Mm««4l WfiflM m tiMtlilf.. 11 Ml mm, | cvcumk; ihsii rhanlLa. i Ahrisw Fell *• <Ae th> this A Dev- HffMMl fVrfcMir •nMNMH’*** &tm VppVfiVM. i i•« v i«ir btrm t*«# *t**mmm It tv ttotoywet (|hj|| lUW (NfMI V thtfMV it | #»«* «»»r rtwiiKltftv: rantirt VNwIl It* I \m*4 rvfmflv • mfUmm tN«ti4rrvitifm AKLR.a knocked *ht. if *4 Hot Hrtlt light Is Iwgl**4 This *Wnt*g. ft,pi t.-|Hrk Burge, the • Flier weight, st. 4 Arthur Akers Met ihts Morning at a W*e< End rradeg •rw* to rogn*r In a twenty round rou tes! for one thousand pound In the ■rst round Burge knivM Aker* and raptured the pens* TAKEN ILL AT THE PARK. n*w. Simeon Kendrick Taken Sudden ly Mt M lakgvtew. The Many fi.ends of Mrs. SUneoa Kendrick who resides nt 1034 street, wit! re*rHto?earn Of her slid-1 dr* Illness Mrs Keodrlrk wn* out at l*nkevlew | sudenly taken very Ml. She was re bicvhl to th** boQf of Hft Wvtvon. ntar thv park, aixi v phjr»lci*n for. Mrs. Krmtrlrk waa nvovwlotti until an nrlf kour iliii mornlvi. wt»rn J *h#» waa rvmovad to brr hoinr. Bh# ii I renting wvivr now anrl U la bopvd will noon br fully rrrovrrrd. MR. HENRY FI DELL. An Aged Citizen Passed Away Mat Night. Mr. Henry Fldell. an *g*d citizen, pased away last night nt bis home. No. 1013 Twelfth street. Mr. Fldell was for a number of years sexton of the Kolloek street Baptist church. Some lime ago he was strick en with paralysis, but was still she to attend to his duties up to a few (lays ago. Mr. Fldell was 70 year* of age. Th* funeral takes piece at 4 o'clock this af ternoon church for which for io many years he has been the faithful custodian. Mr Fldell leaves a widow to whom is extended (he sympathy of rosny friends In her hour of bereave ment. DRANK CARBOLIC ACID. Fred D. I.ange Choose That Means of Ending His Life. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 5. Fred D. Lange, a grocer at Lumber and Zubly streets, committed suicide yesterday by drinking carbolic acid. Lange's suicide Is said to have been due lo dissipation and despondency. He has been n severe drinker and for the last three weeks has been almost constantly undpr the influence of strong stimulants. About noon yesterday io a fit of <ie. spondency, he poured an ounce of car bolic acid into a tumbler and then al most filled it up with whiskey. He drank the fiery draught and soon af ter was In agony. Dr. R. G. Norton was summoned and when he reached Lange’s home, which is just above the grocery store, found him In intense pain and suffering. He used the stomach pump and antidotes, but it appears that tbp dose had got In its work, and all efforts to save his life were unavailing. Savannah, Oa.. Sept. s.—The session of the Independent Presbyterian church, announced to the congregation yesterday morning that Col. Charles H. 01mstead had been returned to com munion In the church. He has been living in New York, where he has ex pressed a desire to connect himself with a church. It is understood that within a short time he will withdraw his letter from the Independent Pres byterian church and become a member of the church in New York. MVI MMAW A »Ui touND A%, fe *AgA Htt| to INNII tlA'l* that htuMRMM be uhm h* a Hnpewvwd, VadAy. tnr nAJOK. No grid HM Pwf* iff M Ntmas. V ?w#§t ■- tmmtm at ON*#» «M Bw . MALARIAL PEVLR* M Has llewhgA Out Aamwg Ike Ala- J name Nsgrwen. | Pnnn. lit*. Kept l A nsMtwf «d! I AiaNMM neßrowe who toon tne pier re j ot rifihUM Miner* at knee Unw>4 M***rv*! fr.M hs-t a donen] <tsw hetag retWAtAF todsf It t»i ..it g|| in* srwevnge <ri Phan rtAptir* | into a pond near the Mines and tt is traced the neginra grartev* w.ll he •sane a pest horae I* • M dnya. THE EDITORS. ; They Ha** Arvtvod In Greet Fore* la Denver. Beaver. Col., tbpt. K - MUor* of cowin' aewspeper*. acroMpaa.ed by their fSMtIUW. poarvd .am Denver U* i ! day from all part* of the country They rome for lb* purpora of •Head ing tha thirteenth saoual roasrntioa I of the Nat tonal Editorial nswwuton. I lln KUt iii of whb h Will brfiß to- I morrow ind rotlliw for Ibrtw or f«»iir j (tn* * tkt rcrrpGoß mat tkv inivil of «kv iNlff»w at th** ui> lon depot mod a <H in MlfbiUMy *at~ t litm them I .ate Police Items. Lt Desmond has reportcd Ed Garrett f,.r a breach of th* eighteenth ssr : UCiA. | officer Setters rrt(«ct. Geo. W 1111 l * for tftkf uthmm. ARKANSAS ILECTIoN. The Balloting Is Going On In That State Today. Util* Rock. Ark, Bapt. *. Th# •tat* cb* non ta tn progress to Arkan saa today. Thr weather ta warm and generally fair throughout the state, rood It lons which favor a large vote. Two years ago a total of 141 ,000 votea were cast. Jones tDstnl receiving 91.* 000, lb nnsl. 15,000. Files. i(Pop) 14,000. and Miller. (fProbl.l (too This being official, the total vot* will hardly exceed 125,000 There la much excitement In several count lea over the contests. In Crawford county the fight be tween the democrats and republicans Is very bitter. It Is alleged that v»h!skey In large quantities is freely distributed in that county by both sides, and trouble is looked for. The Shrievalty contest in Garland county Is very interesting Secret committee* composed of determined men and Mends of the opporlag candi dates are stationed at every polling place In Garland county for the avow ed purpose of preventing fraud In vot ing and corruption. The situation in Jefferson over the race for Sheriff is such as to cause afecltng of apprehen sion. and reports from that county ate oagerly awaited, LOST AT SEA. The Schooner Winslow Wrecked. But Her Crew Saved Mackinac City. Mich.. Sept. S. The schooner Winslow in tow or the Inter- Ocean, has been lost near White Shoals. The crew was taken off with the greatest difficulty, as the wind was blowing a terrific gale. AN OVATION. Wilhelmina Given a Most Cordial Re ception. The Hague, Sept. 5. Queen Wilhel mina and ihe queen’s mother, started from this cily today to Amsterdam, ivhere ihe coronation takes placei The route from the palace to the de pot. was filled with immense crowds of people who gave the young queen an enthusiastic reception. EIGHTH REGULARS. A Number of the Men Have Arrived in New York. New York, Sept- 5. Three hundred and seventy-seven members of the 81 h Regular Infantry arrived at Jetraeff City this morning from Camp Hobson, Ga. One of the men, Edward Burgot, was down with typhoid. They contin ued the journey to Montauk. ly ii! at his home, No. 452 Broad street. Miss Julia Flisch has returned from an extensive European trip. rurmo lOAtt AKD MUEOE MN tSWMW* «•*• ,a;ea: MwupM lew* o*>p <oortoMa<B*> 9 if# e—mss end f.*isw»i*iiM •os*r Mevera ■« NEfiECI IS (ICED ID Ifi VtMlUdMl f»tp Hslefv | Jtff ft tit I'lMfl. N Ii AHffC*4 Hm( llfff *MM Ell Stiff»4 M Dwl. The Batter tu Be BewwgM Brian th# (HAPd Jury. Ifw lw#4 no roomM ' «MrW| | the fWRMtmV wf V Vtt •Nkthibl ip* *44 >r 'ißtii'iif w4 1 1114 4>wo4 4ev4 to o*4. TO* 10*0 OptrOV*** Rf* 11 #* * *** l WtMO «Nt*«y i Poittll. vwNwodL tO* •fh-ddtte* of ikh* # 004* WO* tOEf ffltlf *f RfvtettMK ••>*» OM4 I* 4«vtfltv 004 *t IfN 4*f*%l*4 t«Mlt *tt* NO pe*w*4tv4 Nt §9Vo4 fotp *o VM4 It n-TTTiii fko« P*4y ttt» IN* #NW4 Nt ****** U I # f-w Mr, ' itttM Net ftfteeot f«EI* f*< Uttt* rvtap * isf f .•>«h«|*W** l d OnHk TNN WORw I* WQV tmovliT «ttf IN* rNINT* vw m't mt f**e4 f*r «o* fUkuMhttf TN* «MM 4te4 **«f M riri vtloy mo op*** »3Nt vttoH 4wrto4 ait* ?* f -Bk ftf M*=f t*H NWirffe IN* * I*lo * TN* MV cNOffeO 1 * iNtftil NO RELIEF FROM HEAT. Thirteen Iteatha Bepwrted t rews Heat Lip to toss Taday. New York, irpt k -There ta »s re lief from the boat of the past four days tu slfkt. for Nee th* thunderriona • hldl was yrotalsed for tonight la not expected to kHpg ooaier wm**er Tha lors! fnrirssUf tie today said the t»M --! prrstnrr r- —lid j rraslft stationary for -the nett iweaty-four hours. The rtal repast of Ihe ysraprrsl ur* sboAed It to be t«h saenff th*ay ra It was yea lirday. tl to mm thirteen death* due to he* wept reported today. ■ Death <)f a Bahv The »*Epatky friends Is ex tended to Mr. sasTVrs Hesijanla Haa klnsoa on the death of their three munthy old infant. John J Hsnkiaeoa. Mr Rrtd Walker. The Juan) f>b ruts of Mr Retd Wal ker * tirt ksi aftom days elm * ed mt for swttdb ltd at the city hra #»,i un for ii>|ietoltu'ltis at th erlty hos pital. SfMI be atu<l t» tt-arn that he has so far.rtwOVfre4l from the effects of th upeesttun to be srut Is hi* home. ! a man I* hvdved ton-rant if Ignorant of riu» Bart wu*t he is ignorant. RBOFLI*. YOU KNOW. Miss Mary Cotter Is in Atlanta. Mr. W. Edward I'lntt la In Cincin nati. Mr R, K. Elliott went up to Atlanta tht* morning Mr K. L Bpeth is convalescing from hi* recent Illness. Is th# guest of Mrs. W. D. Nelson, on Dugas street. Mrs. J. 8. Jelllco has returned from Paris Ir.nnd naval station. Mr. William M. Doyle went up to Harlem this afternoon. Mr. Joseph Csaery’a friends wl.l re gret to learn that he Is confined to bis room by sickness. Mr*. B. F. Embree, who has been visiting her, daughter. Mrs. W. F. Kel sey. 11l Atlanta la expected home to night. Mr. A. F. Cfombe, accompanied by Mr. Wm. Schwelgert, have gone to Wlekford. R. 1., and will be absent for several weeks. Mfll. Winbtun. accompanied by her aiates-E Miss'Ruth Alexander, have gone to rtreenville, S. C., to visit relatives. Miss Etta AcksoQ, f»f Charleston. Mr. George Copeland Burch, a well known telegraph operator, has been stricken with paralysis and Is crltiral- Hrnry Webster, the 18-rnonths-old grandson of Mrs. K. M. Riser, cf Weal End, died yesterday and was buried this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Jacks officiating. THE NEWS. Labor Day—Holiday. No market reports teday. The politicians are at work. Council meets this afternoon. Mr. Bayard is no better today. No official weather report today. Miss Winnie Davis is no better. The country editors are at Denver. Mr. Gladstone's will has been probated. The President, Is at Patterson, N. J. More troops are going to the Philip pines. Many new laws are suggested to coun cil today. The Woman’s Exchange met this mor ning. Troops are rapidly leaving Camp Thomas. Five deaths of soldiers are reported at Camp Thomns. The colored painters observed Labor Day in Augusta. The Herald has a staff correspondent’s review of the storm work. The railroad committee of council re ports on the railroad disagreement today, t ‘h The Routhanis arrived today from San tiago with 20(1 sjek. Two died while being unloaded.