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TO MAKE A TOWN EVERY MAN IN IT SHOULD BE ABLE TO DO SOMETHING THE MORE THt METIER WHAT ARE YOU DOINO FOR AUOUBTAT
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ROLLING SEA
OF FLAME.
Awful Destruction of Life end Property 3y
Forest Fire* in the Weet.
Fearful Vengeance Wrought By Disgruntled
Indians.
Irrigation Sources Will Be Destroyend Crop* Can
not Grow.
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TO REST IN
HIS OLD HOME
Reatits Kill Bt Brwqrti
*hrk to litUwarc.
1h« PreaMeWt'a tcwdial I .tcgr.it.
Mkm. Mm* . H«ft 9 —TI» hx*
*r*t arraug '<«• •<> of Tb»Mi f*. Bay
.nt «rtm Him! jranteHtoy, #r* not y»t
(osriwr TOM’ body till be brought to
fcte «14 bomt to Delaware,
TV t’ntldmt today oat tV follow*
trig tei-gnua M raa4Blrtk*« to tlo *l4*
of »x-Sxretnry Bayard;
Washington D. C.. «rs». 2*. I***
Mr* Thi tna* K. Bayard. W.lm'.agton.
Bel.;
•*With alßcee* sorrow I team of the
it«*th of your husband, and beg to **-
l>n-M to (» toy heartfelt *> mpathv.
Mr B>ri;4‘. tilth attainment* and
sterling qualities endeared him to ail
uht knew l.im. while hi* distinguished
a-rvleae to hie country add bis name to
the roll of illustrious Americana.
"(Signed I
WILLIAM M'KINLBY."
*ltt. BKANCH LOST MIS HAND.
It Was Caught in a Gin and f earfully
flangled.
Tweed Ga.. Sept. 29.—A terrible ar
ridint occurred her. Saturday morn
ing. Mr. J. J. Branch had Just com
pleted building a gin house and was
ready to gin. having several loads of
cotton in tha room*. He derided to
test the machinery to see if everything
«a* In working order. Mr. Branch
... at the gin and noticed that the
brurh belt wrs I cone and was choking
the gin. He stooped down to remedy
the evil and took cut some docks oi
rotten near the mote-beam. when and*
rtenly his shirt-sleeve wes caught by
the lerlt end drawn to the sew. Thu
saw teeih strick'his right hand and
Isuiateri it to splinters.
CONDITION IN CUBA.
The Situation There Will Gradually
Work Itself Out.
Washington, -Sept. 29.—Semi-official
letters have bet n reeel veil from Gens.
1-a.tvton and Wood at the War Depart
ment. These letters give some account
of the condition which exist* and what
these officers are doing In the province
of Santiago. They say that they are
getting along an well as can be expect
ed. the Cubans are being seated veil
and those willing to work ar > gtven em
ployment. the more Intelligent being se
lected for positions in the government
service, which they are fitted to occu
py. The letters encourage the officials
of the Department to believe that the
problem of the government of the is
land of Culm will work itself out with
care and patience on the part of the
American people.
Lord Mayor ofLondon.
London. Sept. 29.—Sir John V. Moore,
an alderman and senior partner of
yieore Brothers, tea merchants, was
elected lord mayor of London to suc
ceed Horation Davis Davies, the pres
ent incumbent.
Retu ned.
Mr. Giffin, who Was Cor several years
connected with the Blight crockery es
tablishment, who has been away from
Augusta for some years, returend here
today.
it# (cm* a »m
Till] AUGUSTA lIEItALD.
%ei t«e m
WHEELER GIVEN
AN OVATION
‘Aatnu llm ika <>*(» •( Altrtf-
UM at Mr*. Mill » Kfff|UioD.
, the Old Sostharaer W•• as Gallant as
Ew
Now Yank Rasa ft “Tha wundei
fii j *,rtu-n of the conn Iry sisst bar X
of th* army That la wb*t make* th*
«t at ton wba H la’” said General Joe
Wheeler. fra»p>og tha hand of th* wid
ow cf Giant.
'. hrough th* parlors of the Wi»d*<»r
betel fl.Hurd a medley of patriotic airs.
Above lb*m sounded lb* praises from
th* llpa of women. Tha note of apprr •!-
atfon was repeated loud and rietr
tlirougbout lb* recaption tendered by
th* Woman's National War Relief As
sociation io It* president. Mr*. Grant.
"Twenty -two thousand live bundle I
j m a arrived at barren Montauk. There
we"t. ro lent*, no hoapltal*. There worn
ten thousand sick men. These ladles
relieved th' alt out ton," said Gene: a!
\Theeler. bowing r’ght and left.
•‘A man. net a woman, was the an
gel of the camp.'’ responded Mr*. Wal
worth.
"To our beloved president. Mra.
Grant, honor, obedience and troops of
fi .ends a* long a* she live*." said on*
woman. ,
“We thenk the God cvbb made us
for having given »»* Mrs. Walworth."
I rratbed Mr*. Iloger Pryor, adding »*
she looked toward Miss Helen Goal I
“An.l *h» lovely Iscly who i* wearing
the mown of her youth, the eragr.i of
patriotism, and. above all. the crown
oi our hearts' devotion.”
Mies Gould, standing on fJp.ieral
Wheeler's left, bowed her head, and
above (he tip of her small b »ok fan
the color mounted to the her
chestnut hair. Every wrihan in the
room applauded, and on the llpa cf
more than one trembled the *von!s,
“God bless her ”
Yesterday was the first opportunity
Mr*. Grant bad to meet the members
of the association, which, on lip for
tnntifn, elected her president. Leaning
on a heavy etvny cane she expressed
to them her appreciatUyi of all they
bad done for the sick and wounded and
the interest with which she bad fol
lowed vthclr work.
Thanks the Women.
"Teil them for me, please,” she said,
turning (c General Wheeler.
General Wheeler told them tha when
Mrs. Grant first received the offer of
the office of president of the society,
sii* accepted It with many misgivings,
but when she heard of the cabinet aa
signed to her these misgivings gave
way.
wish," said General Wheeler, “to
give thanks to the ladies for this no
iilc work which has brought about re
sults o' auch benefit to the country;
Ore flung. as » Southerner, I must re
fer to. though it recalls one of the
most distressing periods of Mrs Grant's
life. When the sun set the last, of
General Grant’s life, Presld-nf Cleve
land telegraphed to his v/ldow to ask
her w'thcg. She answered: 'lf General
Sherman or General Sheridan is to be
pallbearer. 1 wish that a prominent
Confederate general, Johnson or Buck
ner, he asked to be pallbearer.
Dining a burst of applause, Mrs.
io ism
nw mm
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and is.no Rt«. Is rßu.m m wB Irrlta
vigil In IBe prr.grata of tß# Hfaaltth *4
fir tala, and ll t* WlnM the* are art
tug andrr iaetrurttone fma Madrid
TB# opinion la eipiwed B#re that
Spain Is ant knee to Beep the tmfli of
.. r m _. n . in liilands n* tiding the
«ontent lon of the peaee rotnoileskmer*
at Pnrla. with a ttew of forrtag Mt#r
terms from or t#i»i*eaeotati#ee Kier*
ndMT eli’tiae la gieea by the Mpna.afc
utklais #*r#pi thla one homerer
Rrhlnd lh» pi««*R>l* r*Moo* •uu'frtnl
for d#l«F <h» «ovrrm«*#Bi In W»«h
Ington rlalma to aee n clever
l move
juooe EVE APPIHNTCD.
On# of the l>elecates to the Road Par-
I lament at Omaha
Atlanta. C».. K.l* Til# ««v#r
' nor has an>ptnird the following dele
gates from ttio'staaa at large to rep re
sent tieorgU at Un National Road Par
liament In Omaha Oet. S: 8. W. Mc
|Oallle, of Atlanta. W. F. Eve, Augtts
la: H. H. f-h’lntosh. Allnwiy: R<rt
rook, Hamilton. Delegate* from vari
ous eonntlM are also named.
Commissioner. Mingle.
Paris. France, Sept. 29.—The Prilled
States peace commission held anoth-r
conference this morning, after which,
accompanied by the Pnited States ant
kbaasador. General Porter, they drove
to the foreign office, where the com
rniasionere met and breakfasted with
the Spanish commissioners.
Grant’s aye* sought the portrait of her
husband—the renting by Mtiller-Prj .
Meade her stood Mrs. Sartorls. follow
ing her look with pride.
“When out soldiers go forward for
action.’ cone tided General Wheeler,
“behind them ere the hearts of the wo
men io support and encourage them
In all >hls the great effort of tlu* .ti~n
Is to be vv,;th.v of the nprnval of the
women. This Is the secret C' the pow
er of ilia Kim. country!"
"It seems to me that women are very
important." said Mrs. Grunt, relieving
a ir.omratury pause. “Rut what wou.d
wc do without the men?"
Crowd Around Wheeler.
The women crowded about General
Wheeler.
"Co you remember General Klpiey, o'
,lir Ordnance’ J'm Ills daughter!”
'iv!r». Denbd Lamont wants to shako
hands with a hero!’’
"And Mrs. S-rtorls!"
“We’re B'iisc llontz Baltz and Rob
ert Alexander Hunts.
I rrisc and Robert were thf* only ur
-1 invited guests at the reception yester
day. They ore respectively’aged nine
and eleven.
"It’s the women that stood back of
U.e army," tepratpd General Wheeler.
“That’s what mokes the nation wt>a'
!t is!"
“Yet none of these women vote,"
Mis. She-' remarked. “However. I’m
not a euffrag.st,” she hasten»d to ndd.
“Do you believe in a military nlati
for president?” asked someone.
“Well, er—er, 1 wM say I’m never
against a man with a military career.”
Mrs. Grant, who heard the remark,
said- “I’m always far the ttoldisrs.”
A soldier frotr the Second Louisiana
Regiment passed through the city to-
AitM Bt 4# 04
DANISH QUEEN
PISSES AWAY.
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la in# rtif toia |«#r ot«»hiN
A Sj.too.ooo SHIP I OR tfl.Bßo.aoo
tfOßfek vrutsef Marta Trees# a 'af
■able Aagltioa la Oor Navy
Washington D V, Itryc 39. As*
- -it'aal Ret-ret ary AI lea ~b« ha* '<*#•
due*Of la charge es the sirangeOM-at*
made Blth ih# Oierk.aa loiapaales (or
isislng is*h of the Knaalsfc warships
as were soak or *,ruf*l la the battle
of July 3 as vaa be r*Je*»*u said to
i day. referring to t’onstrai tor Ifobeon s
, work oa th* T«t#«*. that Ihc navy d#-
- imirtmew* had the young coß
i > tract or alt of the aas.staace * bn N H
' was possible to exlrad In the proseiti
tlon of the work Moreover. H was
J now proposed to |lve him further aid
la the effort to raise the Colon the
finest ship of tb# Spanish squadron
Whslevrr credit was raraed b Hob
son by reason of the T#ieaa would. In
the opinion of Mr, Allen, be largely el
ceaded If the attempt to rale# *h* Co
lon‘eras success Del. la this ship the
votibff constructor has pledged tale rrp
otatien against the unanimous opinion
of che exfiert wmrher* who examined
in# ship Yet the navy department i«
unhesitatingly sapporlmg Hoftson's
I judgment, a* Indicated bv tb* fact that
yesterday It shopped from New York
•cm.atst worth of apet ially munafsc
tured rubber air bags to be used In lif
ting the Colon.
TWISTED THE LION’STAIL.
Not In a Figurative But a Sadly Lit
eral Sense.
St. Louis, Mo„ Sept. 29. William
Rotlker. a German Iron-worker, twis
ted a lion's tail yesterday at East Rt.
Louis, und aa a result will lose his left
grm. A circus and menagerie was to
give an exhibition, and ihe animal
wagons were lined up ready for the pa
rade. Roelker was fascinated by a
magnificent pair of African lions. The
male was lying at the front of the cage
with one of his huge paws hanging
outside the bars. Roelker was strok
ing the paw with his left hand. The
animal's tall was-outside the cagei hjk!
the Iron-worker grabbed it with his
right hand, giviag It a hard twist.
There was a roar and one of the lion's
paws darted out. catching Roelker by
the left shoulder. The flesh gave way
and the cruel claws fell to the elbow,
where they were ftabedded, tearing the
flesh from the bone down to the hand.
The third and little fingers were torn
out.
Attendants rescued Roelker and he is
now in the hospital. He will lose his
arm and perhaps his life as a result of
h!s temerity.
• Miss Ostendorf Complimented.
Miss Lucille Vaughan wae last even
ing the hostess of a delightful enter
tainment given in honor of Miss Os
tendorf. of Milledgevllle. Several hours
were very pleasantly spent in social
converse and games, after which de
lightful refreshment were served.
Those who enjoyed Miss Vaughan’s
hospitality were: Miss Mary Nichols,
Miss Hester Weed, M ss Louise Barns
ley, Miss Eugenia Milton, Miss Fannie
Beil, Miss Mary Donahue, Miss Lillie
May Davis; Messrs. James Mclntosh,
Carson Sewell. James Harrison. Cbas.
BaskervUle, E. K; Vaughan, Clarence
Fox, Jack Bansley, L. B. Davis, W. S. 1
Vaughan and Capt. H. H. Nichols, j
The many friends of young Willie
Miller, jr.. wlli rpgret to learn that he
is quite sick at this home on Telfair
street, • , , 4 ... ...
hums
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| y#L i%t
CHRISTIAN CONVt. NTION.
II It to AuumMc In CHatlanooga In
(ktoker.
The rtirlrlisn church (Disc.pies of
jchristl will hold tbelr national cob-
I >entlist in Challatiooga. Tenn., on Oc t.
13-2 U. Inclus'va.
The first, the Woman's Board of
Missions, will be In session from the
13th to the 15th. The Foreign Mis
slonnrv HcnlHy will lie In session for
the 19th nnd 2<Hh.
This church Is strongest In the MD
sl.sippi valley, there being, ll Is sold,
over HRO.tKsi members between the Al
leghany sod Rocky mountains. Its
great leaders were Mnrton Stone.
Thomas Campbell. Alexander Camp
bel land Walter Scott, who began the
work In 1809.
Their gr.mt plea Is for the union of
all God’s people on the basis of God's
■vork as the only rule of faith and
practice—the restoration of the Primi
tive Christianity, both In doctrine and
ordinances, having no cre-d except
what Is found In the New Testament.
Rev. Mr. Jacks will probably be ope
of the two or three delegates sent from
the church here In Augusta.
Several preachers have been corres
ponding with Mr. E. B. Hook, the
chairman of the board here, about tli"
church securing a pastor.
Atone time it was thought that Rev.
Dr, ’A. P. Sweeney could be secured,
but this was found to be Impossible. It
is probable that a new pastor may be
secured at an early date.
Waiting on Maj. Schwann.
The committee consisting of Mayor
Walsh. Col. D. B. Dyer and Hon. W.
H. Fleming, may leave for Washington
at any time to see about getting troops
stationed In Augusta.
They hear that Maj. Schwann wan In
Spartanburg yesterday, and they are
oniy waiting for him to submit bis re
port to the war department.
Washington, Sept. 29.—Acting Secre
tary A dee called upon Secretary of
State Hay at his residence today to as
certain his wishes In regard to the
time he should assume charge of the
Department of State. Mr. Hay said iv
did not v ish to enter upon his duties
today, but would take the oath tomor
row.
I Cheshire cheese owes its excellence
I pait’ly to geological causes, the red
• sandstone and boulder clay, with its
immense salt deposits, of which the
country is formed, producing as herit
age peculiarly suited for cheese pro
duction.
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way. wf riisosi
AA-t tE# i.siisqUiS Wsl WM after
n. os FpMrtrfc Mrrawb was *l«rt»4 p*»
nisssl -hs I mw. sad ssorml W Oh*
rbalr H# mvN< aa wUnw la wNlrb
h# scnrwd th# rßsiklirts state adtala-,
Mratloa, «harg«l the aiitaaal aov
stnnaeai * lib crtailaal a«*leei nf irn« ,w
la the Mpaa '*< war and said:
“Kvrrywhet# ill* Manrstl acre la
the vaa. Dew#y. Schley. Hnheoa, lat,
Wheeler, dcmocra. e hero## all. have
written Slab their «saw* la the tem
ple of fame *■
f The report of the rommiti*' na re*-
olntloa* was then read, as follow*
“The democratic party of the elate
of New York congratulate# the rouatry
upon the successful terotlaeilna of the
war imdertakea not for conquest or
asgrandlsemenl. but in the interest of
humanity, liberty and rlvilliatloo W#
jjtlory In lb* patrlotir devotion and val
or of our brave soldiers end sailers
nho have honored the American peo
i pi# and h-dghteued the luatre of our
•istlonal fame. The scandalous abuse
of the president of the power of ap
pointment In scaurring the army com
tnls*lona among Inexperienced and In
e impctent i Ivllicn* a* a reward lo per
sonal favorites, and almost to the ea
j elusion of experienced officer* In ser
j vice, is largely aeountable for the fcar
' fill suffering and appal linn losa of life
among the gallant soldiers, tbat
brought disgrace upon the administra
tion and a sense of shame to the na
tion. A democratic congress will. If
ihosen by the people, rlrldiy investi
gate the conduct of the war and expose
and punish all who may be responsi
ble for the ttnneeessary deaths, priva
tions and sufferings of the soldiers.”
THE PRESIDFNT’S TOUR.
he Cannot Possibly Accept All the
Invitations.
Washington. D. C.. Sept. 29 Many
cities not heretofore considered wish !
to be Included In the Itinerary of the j
president’s trip west, in connection .
with the Omaha Exposition. Without |
outlining The plana for the trip. Invi-1
tations of the most urgent character, j
both by telegrams and letters, have
been dispatched to the president In the
Interest of those anxious to entertain
him.
Mr. McKinley, however, has plan
ned to spend only a fortnight away
from Washington, and this will neces
sitate the declination of numerous In
vitations. The president will reaeh
Omaha on the night of the tlih of
October. What will be done between
that time and the 18th, when the pres
ident Is expected in Chicago, Is not
fully decided, though the Omaha au
thorities look for him to remain till
the 13th. and It is likely he will be In
at. Lous on the night of the 14th of
October.
Committees to Heet.
The canal and finance committees
meet Jointly this afternoon at 4:30
this afternoon with the city attorney.
Several matters will Ire discussed,
among them, the running of the tail
race, at the pumping station, through
pu« uoiseiJßqo 3<|l to XfiSdoid aqi
Western Carolina railroad.
Miss Amne Stovall, of Augusta, left
j today on the steamship, City of Btr
-1 iningham for New Yolk. Her visit
1 North will be quite an extended one.
She Wll spend the greater part of the
time as the guest of Miss Neville Tay
lor. at Springfield, Mass. Savannah
Press. i
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(lav la shall fall saw at saowUlaea
Yaw •#- | have alwaya haea »ia«thfri
west I. rank sail Ih* death wf Mias Hs
via a*<U(.ltt reafeta the hessor apoa
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*la the fat are I will be (seas aa
Hi# I laugh* rr as the * ‘-afvdsrary Mtsa
taxis sad aivacif were rhuots E’t
a* at to srhor I together aad oar fatal-
I »• were titlatt*
“My father was tWfsl Y f Hilt,
’ s aerai persoaal ft tend of J- Hereof.
Haris. M> fslher was killed oa th# isst
day of the siege of Vicksburg whila
fivhttng at the bead of a ro'etaa.”
MARRIAUE TO »AV.
fir. J. B. 1 ullman. of Orangehwrg,
h(4t M *s Katie Km. of I hu> Cttv.
The irarrlage of Mias Kalle Rae to
Mr. Jag K Fulmer, of Orangeburg. 8.
■C~ wss rolemalsad a: one o'clock this
aftetnuoa at (he borne of the bride'*
parents oa low er Rcyaoid* street. R#r.
J. T Plttnfcet nfflrtatlng There ware
ao attendant* sad only th# relaflret
and a few Intimate friends were pres
ent.
, The cosy home was prettily decora
ted with rlnes sud flower*, and pre
sented a Itower-llke appearance, a fit
shrine for the vow# so earnestly
plighted The bride wore a doth *ult
o' arm;' blue, with yoke and stock of
rich white satin outlined with pearl
pasectneoterlc and finished with quil
lings of liberty silk, a costume exceed
ingly beeomiq* to her blonde type of
lupiuty.
Yfler the ceremony and the fellrlta
| Hons of Ibelr frlendx bail Iteen recele
-Ird the bridal party and guests re
paired to tli* dining room, where an
elegant dinner was served, after which
the bride donned her traveling suit of
• boeolste brown with a dash of pal*
blue at throat and wrists, and amid
many good wishes left at 3:30 for
their future home In Orangeburg. Mr«.
Fit inter Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Rac and as Miss Hue has
enjoyed a deserved popularity in her
large cirrle of friends. Aeeooipllshed
domestically und socially, she Is In
every v.ay calculated to make very
happy the home over which she will
preside.
Mr. Fulmer Is a prominent young
plant-% of Orangeburg, a man com
mandti'g <he admiration and respeet
of his fellow men, nnd one fully de
serving of the bride he haß won.
PRIVATE CAR
Of Oe rgia Road W ent lip to Atlanta
This Morr.lng.
Major Scott's private car went up to
Atlanta this morning. The car will be
used to convey the state prison com
missioners over the line on their tour
of inspection for £. suitable convict
prison site.
A BAIiY’S DEATH.
Infant of Hr*. W . n. Doolittle Passed
Away This Morning.
The infant child of Mrs. W. M.
Doolittle died at an early hour, thtsv
morning, of fever. The funeral ser
vices will be held at 9:30 tomorrow
morning. To the bereaved mother ten
der sympathy from many friends Is ex
tended.
New York Futures.
New York, Sept| 29.—Futures opened
steady. Oct. 5.24, Nov. 5.26, Dec. 5.31.
Jan. 5.36, Feb. 5.39. March 5.15, Apr'.t
5.49, May 5.55, June 6.58, July 5.02,
Aug. 5.67.
One of the last bits of work done by
the Dutch sculptor. Woitman, who
died recently, was a bust of Queen
Wllbelmma.
I