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AUOUBTA IS GOOD ENOUGH A» A HEALTH RESORT FOR NORTHERN AND EASTERN INVALIDS--IT*S A OCOD PLACE FOR AN ARMY CAMP. •>**«*•*<* *'*zr * . . TO* atom* aart*G« •AM. •MkM* AUiI'STA GETS THE CHIEF CAMP. Thw War D*partm«nt Hat Practically Da tormmad on That. Smaller Campt to Bm at Attw»*, Columbia. Cftwvib and Boartanburt WMIMMM t* <* . CM. t -W*Ms a*. OrfM mtrnmmnm m ito *ah»-t «• ***«• fa* mm* • tto am* h*a tat t U II Itlr *» rn **d*v m ~d Mm *• h# MM n« »•»*« kkd Albert*, «*■. krtd *• •'Mid ilMMffk (Mw* •> O* IV Mia ,»mp Mil h# at *WMI, M • M* 4 *MI W* hknOt.d WV** JWM NM* ks Ik* '«»- t•• i evtwctaff# Mdffaa Mr* Ttrtto ttrt t. A «• The HmM Ma Waaktaatsm W« If tk* pit—at r*«M ar* «*rr»M MU N I* IMI Ik* MkTMiIM «f Cuba Mil hn*e M» to Ito rancher » *M Ifc* H*w Tim «ffl *** Ik* AkMIrM «*MI fktaad all *r Ik* tslnkd It i* mam UlkM Ik* p»**s Mil k* iirrM out tomkae M* <*l IMM tfm lk Ik* military roWWlaab* Ik Mat*** tndkat* Hun «**>* * H no longer rati t#ad for dei*y l( «* #nid Hum tk* irMUmru Which look Ik* prtaaam* Truck Santiago Mil grow* I* »*«*rk Ik Oaks to britiUii a srtmdv *ratna lloti. Tfc*k* transport. hat* a «f SI M* I a* atao 'atom** I Hal ft M not llfcrly ihat act* lhak to.to* or %aw aWdier* kill friar* 10 Ayala Tk* <xb*r MM* **.*•* »HI »*a*ata lay do* u ib*tr arm* and become citl FEU DEAD ON THE COFFIN. lßs*parabk ia l.lf« Tbtv Arr Promptly LiiiH ia Death. A Stn*»lK>n«l urrriKf in Ckkl|« Uit Night. ihuxgn Ckt. L— While InMiing o**t n tuktt. *>iitug n lasi took tt titn ft. i toxins of ■ girl friend. Mlonte Rudd ski fell lornrd over th* racket i and died Instantly. Mian Hudrl •ki and Minnie Greet, her dead friend, hud been constant rompanirttft sincti biaby hood The Roel nki and Graef families were nen* neighbors and the two girl* were about j the une a*e and were seldom separ ated. Recently Mtaa Or»"I I van taken 111. Miss Btidtltkl visited her frequently and was deeply affected by her friends' j death. Today a wake was held at the , i.raef house and Mias Budelski attend- • ed. Aa she entered the aeml-darkeoe.t• room, she paused moment, .oen slow- J |y walked over to the casket. Risk bins the casket the girl leaned ; over and looked at the face of her j friend, gaspe«. and fell fnrwaru on the ] rasket dead. A double funeral will ao«v j take place and the two girls. Insepara ble in life, will be burled side by side. | ■ --- WEDDING AT HAWKINSVILLE, Mr. Thomas Wilcox and Miss Ortan Boyer. Hawk.navllle. Ga., Oct. I.—One of the prctJasl home weddings of the season j was solemnized Wednesday evening, j Mr. Thomas Wilcox wedded Mies Orion j Bo.ver. The house was beautifully and j tastefully decorated. Miss Lynette j Htghtcwar played the wedding march, and the couple came In preceded by four flower girls, two dressed in blue and two in pink. Mr. Wilcox Is one of our most sue rest-fill business men, and numbers his friends by his acquaintances. Miss Boyer Is originally from Sandersvllle. The presents were numerous and hand some. BURNED BRIDGE Delays Coast Line Train This Morning. The Atlantic Coast Line train due here at 8 o'clock this morning was delayed in arriving up to 11 o’clock. The cause of the delay was the burn ing of a trestle near Cartersville, a small station in South Carolina. Heiress Weds a Private. Youngstown, Ohio. (sct. 1. Mias Agnes McElvey, daughter of a wealthy oil operator, and Private Benjamin Beatty of the Fifth United States Volunteers, stationed at Jacksonville, Fla., eloped to this city and married last night. Beatty was on furlough. They left for Jacksonville last night. tt»« htwv* a «m THE AUGUSTA HERALD. % m t »r»a aaa as tk* kMMMt Tm* Rto mmwM- , iafrtd M* k* 4B kk Olka amp iktkkkllli ! to ito* rtoramwki koMMt *••»» 1 t*a m* tk** mmm m mm Tcml grace. **mb*o tiff «** oa'ok*. Ml ("taka i kt ffoMrt* ttktrk kill to*llf • kk to- ; •MM k#Mk Mkh Ik* koat tow «*t< |l h Ik* tokk *t Ik* adrtMcMgtwtoc «T Irony* M tfft **C# yM*m Tk* Wtoy to a.* chum MU prato bfy laataW to tom MMKf ki'Mi into m* ******* CM Haeher to tk# nowbaf artt»» * 4*kkft«k**t kkk ho* Mara Ml Ifc* *kMk tm tk* tort ‘O* M**fc* rack'*# #•** I*o*l* ifc*' wow mam mmm to* scar amc jkrtftoMbs* kk* mtokilN ftokk iioa and Aataanafc It kk* h**a dnri ' dad k* ahoakn* (Mart toato (Nmy Rtot Mff Ik* oto at latUfM j Kt <«ri*ta>y Ala** ka* aartl ikto »k# Iroort* tk*** trooM to a*« «• rakcrt* ta ik* aaotk am rat anN ays* fcto I aat notably latoncaad ikai 'to otoiar • amps Mil ail to wtikta ifc* titan* to Dmnti aaff knaih Citoff* Otffo* MU to l«ao» *t «ar» *•"• tor tk* ■#**• weal to iroart*. aa ikat tto* #»** ato to np*H la ifc* kanMirt to ifc* .Meritor* rlimw* Wtoa aafcto aa lo ifc* dheyuWiio# to tk* vbota ar • iat torralart Ala** **W I toil crnk . itJM mm la ratio Rina, W.MW la tk* f*kiltrtpiaa* aa4 tram ia.aaa t* mmm la Cato, ttow* taooM a<* to mm* ikaa about mm toft Tkaaa caooM alar la ito tomtom raaart* or to aoaiat«a4 to atattoa "Moca toon Mil Ik** ***»!» la ito a< ml torn macpa*" torrid ATT Algrr »»* aak*4 "Aa too« at ttoy ar* a**4*4 la Ik* amlc* ' A CLASH WITH INDIANS. The Pratabllltfe.s Art Thai It Mar l oms at Aar Tiaw. Troop* Are Being hurried to Bear Island to Keep U Down. I Mi Paul. Oft. 1 There la every prob i ability that linn* %isl afron In* a r!a*ti j hrtwffo ih«* I'oltffl State* iffiopn and i th* tertian* ott Bcnr laiitfHi Th** In* jdiana art making ibrrata of rtolenf** in j *•»*«* any attempt ia mart* to arrtaC 1 l hair ohtrf, Thi* aa* fit anrt ffiapwior of tht rt*#rvatlon, Warrtn Walker, rr porta that if ttrtrt ia any a to j tak<» tht* troop* to Htar lultod thaws i »ill in* a figti* TSart ia not an Indian to l>t ft Hind in thr rdtriatlDD. Out. Hnmphray and a «]uad of ivtutjr matni>tra of tha Third Infantry from Fort Snallina hava i raarhad Walker In anticipation that | lha Ra«j M n tvill raaiat tin niarttha* and hia deputia* wbiD they attempt to arrest tha ahiaf of tha triha, who in tanttd for lasistioit an officer of th% ; go\ f mmant In tha attempt to arrt**t ; him two vttki ago. THE CAPTAIN REFUSED He Was Only There to Protect the Live* of Citizens. Pans, HI.. Oct. I—The 1 striking union 1 'miners returned here today from Tow er Hill, after excfTiog experiences In forcibly turning buck the Indiana ne groes Imported by mine operator* lo buck the con! strike her?. The minTS guns were boxed up and smuggled Into : 1 town in wagons filled with hay. Large; rrowds rcngregsled on the streets of j Para, but they were orderly. Not a > cc-gro appeared In the city and the quietness was broken only by the cheers accorded the soldiers as they marched through the streets. Last right Sheriff Coburn requested the military commander, Capt. Craig, to go to Tower Hill and arrest the union miners the re who captured the negroes and release the latter. Capt. Craig flat ly tefused to do so, saying he. was only here to protect the lives of citizens and property. He was not here for the purpose of obeying the sheriff's in structions or orders. His orders were from Gov. Tanner and there would he no foolishness in the matter, either. The militia is patronizing only union butchers, bakers and merchants. To Honor Railroaders. Chicago, Oct. I.—President McKin ley has signified his willingness to ad drese a gathering composed exclusive ly of rtilroad employes during his presence ir Chicago to participate In the peace jubilee festivities. The meeting will be held under the auspices of five railroad employe brotherhoods and unions of Illinois. The details will be arranged, at a joint meeting of rail road men tonight. _ u , • HIM mil A V#* !a Mfft bn it ow RMto|. tatftt ikuttot m nr omm * •tii Tail). toll «M**rtff to. to** lainkll at (to KcrtHki Warn tm. M I*l ipanai to Tk* Ttokoto torti Kronktafftort aar* tk* I<a«ai to tota at ito o*** to lortacaoi itokir tot to* torn *atMto tw *aa ik* Crnmmm-mm tk* rmh aa4 ito trtartrtat >tanan to aaotnw ikto a t**a*»%Afctf Wart* tcwm to afcl» boiMtat mmm mm f****t*d to aaffanala ito rwaMtorttwa to tw*a •*t tmatot a*4 to ffkma Ifcat «to *ki# *d»tvn*4 ttaffwffty ta wtoff* mm •aprtlM to lfcto tammn Umm ka* kami ( j ... 4 . Kami ctoirktk kar* took a**rt«to*4 *ki*fc ka** tome.(toll k*wtai*4 to art- A.rial* rtHtotorttortt tart. rtUk ka <ir4 <rt*rtftoattoa* «to ar* «*a«tfM •Nk ik* akrtaaraat* to aaawal tow toaMMiuWi to Ik* rmrtrtrtHtoa. nma ito aartrta** to t*w—**»*!.** mat ie« iactottoo *1 tk* aa*y 4*rt*r>- ■art. M ta *t(o.l*4 ik*i at total *to»- ‘am -nf—r — arils prwmt arofmoala la tort ito fraato* ml fh.ia.i' pku i* ito oatjr *o«raa* am *to Mlamtr maw ikai ka* W**a to ta<HaaiNw to IwrltrirtatHW Tk* traan ■ -|r~ rwaartltoni art ito VP H 4 A PlrtrtoT .mipeer to Ho- Indian N J. ako tmltl tto farttak. ito PrtorllU tto r»nM*ilh and o*fc*r ..M.a4 ataartora. raartrnrila« III* kkUa at Wiakarpu Wko ka** torrttoor* aa 4*rtak*a no Cu.rrtm.-Bi .oalrarta: tk* Mar*laa4 m#*i ro«ym*t **Par roa Hnlal M 4 *k« kar* )»#i aornrrd ttotr Oral roairart foe iorp*4o koal demroyor*. ito Itolaaar* R**r Ah in hntldtac rowwiat of Cfcwffar. »*a. rmrnrr* to tto ftiaal to ito lai* Jofca Roark ako knlll ifc* firm *****l* to .Ito a*w aaa* and a*»rral to ito doo i hi* tnrr*f monKora tn 'hai yard: lb* Hotlaad A Hottlaa»forth .ompant to ; Wilminaioa l«*l mko dtll Ik* A»- fikritit* yaar* nan. tha t'nton iron work* to Aaa PTaartaro builders to tto Or**on tk* Olympia tto Cbarl*»- lon. Ito H*n Kranrlaro. Ito Moalkrry an.l aavatal yunboal* «mat tar mitaara and lorpndo boat*. Ito Nawport rompanv. rontrartora for four flrai-* i law baUleaklpa and aa many sun Wmit: the rolumtilno Iron nrorka nJJ Raltlmor* buildw* of ito Detroit, Ito Monisom*'* and *»v*rel lorprdo I<■ Mila fitwt* Nixon of Kllxatoihpo-t N. J-. biittdrrs of ihr Aanaponf: Hath Iron work* Rath, M*., butldora of the Katahdln. lb* Caatln*. Ito Ma rhlaa, and lorjmdo boat*; and John Diatom** of Camden N. J.. who wan a*ed afier exaapi ralins delay.. ty» fin'ill the K'inboat Prlnrelon for tto govern men l. Considerable curiosity is shown try the naval authorities regarding the amount of money the bidders will de mand for the four naval vessel* for which congress appropriated $1.25t».n00 each. This ia. however, to Include the cost of the artror. the latter piate-. , rial to be purchased separately by the government. The weight of armor on each of the j new monitors Is about three hundred !io four hundred ions, and at the limit i price for armor fixed by congress of 1 SPMt a ion. this reduces the amount 1 available to bidder* for each ship to about fl.lßfi.OOfl. Strong hope* are entertained in the light of the recent •contracts for the battleships, that none iof thp bids presented will exceed, imn million rtallnrs, and considering the number of competitors, in the opinion of many of the offie'als, the soup ves sel* will not cost Ihe government over $900,000 each, exclusive of guns., ATHOHEON FURLOUGH. South Carolina Men Soon to Be flus tered Out Abbeville, S. 0., Oct. I.—Quite a number of the members of Co. A have returned home on a furlough, The en tire regiment will be mustered out ln< the course of the next thirty days. Capt. Milford has been slek with fe ver for some time at his home in this city. The Glenn-Bthel hole! has been thor oughly renovated and presents quite « neat appearand-. Its guests speak in high terms of It. The cotton mill, under the eflfirelnt management of Mr. Bailey, is getting along splendidly. It Is likely tha* the capital stock will be increased in Jan uary. It now employs more than 200 operatives. Lieut Ward Wilson Dead. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 1. —Lieut. Ward Wilson, of the Sixth Missouri volun teers, wfco came back from Jackson ville, Fla., recently on a furlough, is dead at the hospital of typhoid fever. The deceased whs formerly a newspa per man of Kansas City. A New Foundland dog dragged Mary Tanis, thre£ years old, from out a mass of flames, saving her life antTComplete ly singeing his hair. AiffM •!A OA THE FIRES n STILL RAGING. Tiff M«* «f tww >fd»ib| Ctetttikm tk* Mb*'* rtkaa »**#• i m* a MM as fi*ki*i MM* I tto kamw *ao» m Mt* rt*M aw* M Ik# R.wtCk* 4MH • warn to i>wrt affad aawy a watt ***• •art auto tk*M to ito ttetart* <4 «a ■ amtaw kd*i k *toa* h*» to** a . »>a**it *Mrt <ta>M ito kcaw ito** itart *k** at* rtpn wankStoetad aa* rtl mm Ikto im* affrtt* attokjtow aa •mm toaadak* «ti wy* to fcaa ato waarfd a* affaata* ta ito *w*k*e «a --m wcaa ikat »du»t to tala 'tortgfc <l# II rti trtffMttwa ad Ito aoaMtod kto »-*# at Mhadhiaai •■* I* ’ *'•••* Itoow Arttawr artM t«*Aa» T *u*k tk' rnt Ikiaa •* rtW a w*» to Ito koa* tor Mart la a **#wto m»a Tto** it UNto aw la irtiaa k* yart *W •to too* to Ike artaai *»a*. <*k Nmtk k toart to to arotokfy kfty mtmm ttoaw to toy mpiaiiaa 'to to*, aw rtkmtt da»* to awlieat. • in| itt WdlA a to* Tto artarto Moat mi«(to i aiinkMaak afcbk to tort dry ;*ad to* to «ka ranadi Hlaa»mm to -ian a to»*M to* law #»« Haw .t to . ttnaad in nr** *• •« .ia'a (to art art ct it towk. from railroad »rttt"-"* may bat* rttoa-4 aow* ad tto •**• -toTk.a a to. #t to*# #art**f*d uM Ike k.M ator* ad rthe a pmk mm rad Imp #ec*brt» «d iimbae at* to ta« r*<Mrt >ed Oftai toikaumarf aaaok* .ar » Mala rail.** mm ito oto M | ito r*aa*« Tto to*# ***• *• to tom* i*S ker.rl* atkkß Ito ar#a» aid* Of Monai ftatd) akh h rtat* lo aa akt- Inde of It.aaa tort four miter ».mtk Of I to* ywh Tto o*orti' «d litton !r omit art toraactas tereiaed o»at »k 1.x.0r wroauckt to Ito Mr* ibal I* ao* !ra**aa aaar Aapea Mark Me* I «*r Hear Hi. j Ryert. Cot ,On I Tfce yralrte tort helkrrn IJnna *fHinca aad C oal Hat* rained rtoaldrrabl* to** to alork mea aad aa flatlet an-oaau ar* r*- reitkd (b* aw*niiu<ie of lb* d»***(*r t* m- rr anpareai tm«na «ko*r bura • I owl ar* Sie*m *ad Adam* aad Will Kni.tr Kar<c***«*r many mile* hat* ben deal rayed and ik* outlook for ihe . omits winter I* not brisk! tor ihe raSlle and abeep Indue*r!r» of lb* burn ed d-aub-ta Hlck bed In Alaska .Seattle Weak .On t. It la rrporle-l b) Cam (Teorae Howe, lb* wall known Slaeesn guide that onH IWO of the aetrral part lea of surveyor* and «■*- plorera aent lo Alaska by ih* IJJilrit Htalea govern mtal in ebarge of owe -r* of ‘he Culled Slate* will r**.-b itu loaxt In Urn* 'o return before atqirhi* block Ike (mil V’b * unforiunaie p<- peiliiiona are ihoae headed by 1.1-ul. Spear and CapU MK'ombey AIT th»* Other |‘altiea are ease, but will ha»e Lo winter In the inttrtor. THE BIG BATTLESHIP ILLINOIS The Pride of the Navy to Be Laaarbri on Tuesday. Some of the Advantages She Has Over All Rivals. Washington. D. C., Ocl. 1. On next ] Tuesday at 11 o’clock there will glide off the ways at the yards of the New port News Shipbuilding company, the biggest, most powerful and probably the most generally effective battleship of the United Slates navy. This will be the Illinois, which is expected by , the naval designers to he a worthy godchild of the state whose name she , hears. larger by a thousand tons than the Oregon, larger Ulan the lowa, now Ihe ( j biggest battleships in the service, she 1 is so designed that she will be able to enter a harbor with the smaller bat tleships, while ih the matter of speed she will rank with any of them. mist striking difference between the Illinois and the battleships now Ip J service Is the farlgh free hoard of the • former, maiding her to fight her guns from their great elevation above the water In seas so heavy that the guns of the lower vessels would be sub merged and useless. Paobably L-ave Tuesday. The following dispatch was received at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon: Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1. The soldiers of the Second Georgia regiment are re ceiving their pay today. The officers' accounts will be audited at once, and the men will then be ready lo go to their mustering out places. They will in all probability leave Atlanta next Tuesday or Wednesday. The Second Georgia boys have won a reputation here for orderly and gentlemanly con duct, and the citizens will be sorry to gee the camp break up. New \tork Futures. New York, Oat. I.—Futures opened steady. November 5.21, December 5.24, January 5.29, February 5.34, March 5.38, April 5.42, May 5.47. June 5.50, August 5.57. Mr. J. F. Mobley of Johnston, S. C\, is in the city today. I m i [0 H Hi «Mrl h tfcuryfffiN to Hut W litft lifftt ito* MV Mlfttkt mm » ito ottoti tto ftoto tam *■* Oat L A *rt*»tk> <!■»*«'» fraca dbaacto. any* tto' '«*•#♦#■» to> * Wb-d ky TrtMH Id Ito bam* wo mmm t* tto iTUrtm* part** 'toe* *» •*«* IbW Ito tort IW ks «%IW twffrt won*4 aatrtd* tofietktwt »tw *«»» wanikd a to**** wfcirfc part «k* Dr*art*« Mint w tk* tortd as Wfwr* Ml I "bln# Tbit M M adtod N wtoffat wood •* rnwaa ikat ito Ktoyaewt wa* ■aanaaiwaitd All tto Kaaiia* mmhiat < aareatartaa aad ycltoimtt ta eta lee* id (to Cklrt*** fOorlfPi ato* '« <• fwrtto* askkrtkead ka** toek ktoiikad. ATI ACRI D HV hMINI Cl kICHI. Vrtliafc aaff Awokta (MtkMla Am Itfa nHf J Uto* Haaitad. «rt I Tto IMI 1 ' tab f-«*tgn rtkre Mat rnrlM a dm iyaicfc tram tor majeatt * mUuwrf al Ivam* mi lea ibal Hr fcMi'■*><• a ' iwaM at Ito H.tuab b«aibm. nbH* MWMBI fc-me i..irtffii a lib a Ml j wan Inputted and allached by a m«b. I*bn atnnpd him and entered bon talib ! mud lacier m ito day. ito dMpanb I add* saw ImoVII miaalenari- * were | umitartr atiartod. aa «a* Ito (*Hioeer [ar. trial r .d Ibe I idled Wiatee MilM | Tto taller a film War* Iw.dien. IMr C laude Ma<D»nalA Ito HrllWb mlnia ler al IVking .eykrr* Ikai there we I dangen-ua reelings abroad dle|» will to taken »» -wll tto aileoiwo of Ike 'Cbhence *o\i-.nmenl itoie In Itoae mi rage*. Lomyiiclkri l «#twl*d. W omßfiut. Or', t - Hlalrler Cna-i g*r. w t*ekmg tffammdad tto foll.w.ng (n the Htle DeiMtlaobl: ' ivginy On I Da>. W»»hlo;!l.m *.» .Urged enaapl itora were e**cu trit by artier of lb" Kmnrwa yertmlay. i Kany. the (eadlng rrto.kwr. ad» ter ..f •he Emperor, ttrtiol on a Tlrtllth ,*.vl Older and uttltl yreyall kl». Trouble ta feaml PI tow Interior pr int* net yel he-t.-d from O-ivneil I "Cong-r " LAID TO REST. la*l Sad Rite* Over lit* rtary Wert* I hi* Morning. The lasi aad rite* over the remain* of Mina Mary I'leriv occuri *rt at l« o'clock i In* morning from the rWddtrttc of Dr. IV. W. Baltev. Kev. lenlber M.-Mahon < flb'laUng, with the Itnpre*- | Plve rile* at ihe Catholic church Many •orrowlng ftlenda were preaent. Midi the |ear-4tmmad eye* of all allealed Ihe loVf* home for her whom- life ws* rul short While It wa* yet early day. The remain* were laid to real In ihe city cemetery, ami after month# of patient suffering the tired, pain-racked body I* sweetly resting beneath a wreath of fragrant blossom*, and the pure soul t* even now mingling with kindred »plrli*l In » Iletter, brlghler world. Camp* In Cuba. Washington. Oct 1. The war de partment has decided to send a hoard 1 of officers to Cuba to Investigate and report upon the locations for ramps for the army of occupation In that l»- 1 land. Each hoard will consist of a quartermaster, i-ommissaiy and sur geon. Havana. Clenfnegos. Matanzas and Marlel will be visited. There will be five posts established, including Manzanillo and six counting Santia go. Nancy Guilford Caught London, Oct. 1. Dr. Nancy Gull ford, midwife, of Bridgeport. Conn., who was wanted by the American po lice on h charge connected with the death of Emma Oil], has been arrested. Capt. Young I* Dead Sedalia, Mo., Oct. L—Capt. Thomas Young, the cme-armed Confederate vet eran of Lexington, Mo„ who was slab bed by J. W. McManlgal during the G. A. R. reunion here, is dead. The cor, oner will hold an inquest. rime. Carnot Dead I’aris, Oct. I.—Madame Carnot, wid ow of President Carnot, who was as sassinated in 1894, died yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Harrison, of Savannah, with her two little girls, are visiting at the home of Mrs-. M. J. Nevin. Her many friends are pleased to welcome her to her old home before going to Jacksonville, where she will reside In the future. Katherine Montague Graham Is the little lady who has recently arrived to bless and gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph L. Graham, of Savan nah, Ga. Mr. Charlie, Parks, of the Carbllna Coffin company, of Newberry, S. C., is In the city. mu ( «d t Afltk A VIM MtikUM. CM I, MkyV DESPERATE HEGRO KILLED H« ANtolki Nh i.«H M tto t »»r Nmi tiftak m mm Hrtwtoi tm rnmmm ttaw w Wmrntm Oa oh t - llnw tow .**<ffc . % Vtofewm # - cm* «wkt kff ky fl«rt> Daw** *Mt a* Tto MpV% fctMk* *•* «**■*•* A* Tram ik* tna to mawd twaalda H* aertkrtdaffi ff* ka .trtkt. waff eabakad irt . . aAan*.Ac«« a —:*■ ..u.Jjwa aakrtto w*Mk " -v^Wtol*lnay toRF ® nc.kb.ed tow natotrt *bb a fftlrtki* wbw wwrtfcy at a ton** pHR— to **m i"fni**i| w awl wed ywniaipl c* rt.tw«itff m to a tonga* (to* dk» to dart* I arttwa* Ito wart •*#* Wed kk batkrt e*d*e»d h l-c cward to ackda a toakk fto Mkkrtt a*d ■a* atoff dc-ttm Ear »****- wtnctk* b* tot In ito hktklial Itorrtetly to *** agato yw H. t«t Tccowtor to ffkit bt* i**A aad wwat to >*ty cm tto axntka Cays Knew* <kW* alkkg and *Mb a yffar* as *•**» «M ito bawd ak wkbk AmWd *** ItMcff to wto* ta awkbtrt Mw Tbt* mkkff'k off ito k*gra «ib cm* bkkd to aaW dealt rraapi-d Cayi tvcrrla' ibnwl | •bile wil* tto rtfcw to belabored hlaa Mik a alowl yw* as traced awttdiM la aeterely taper!** fctoc Jfrt tafflatod tick lkit ke rat.bed few a bog# tig ikraiat yob- ffi ifcta pewtor* Ocyi Dorr I* abac fchrt i*api Dorri* w ynyntw tkrcmgbract tto #IW* He era* beer* tad mined la Atlanta ***** o*» rakeeda# tk# kin Ini to tot* beau piatHbMk . LAWS FOK HAWAII Hkal < ba I rank falliHi. as Hr aiihhiM. Han la Sac lb* Territory (AIM He liocerned DM i torwrtl) f rom ttouttor*. I Maw franclaro. on. 1 dertaior Cal low. .or of tto cmunisisoarr* seat lo M**atl by lb* I'aUed Slate, govern, men! lo eaamla* into tur • oadiil.rt* ot , the affair* of Ih* isiaade and report a* lo (be form of goverumen ibal would jbe moat suitable and who arrived ia j • licit eily aa ih* aieamnr liaelic. aaya ibal ibe rontmlalaon has cokrluded lit labor* and a* a retail of their obarrva. non* they will rmommend a territorial form of government. different from (hat of Hie territories In lb* I'nited Stales - tuodi lied to mitt (be ronditlona In Hawaii They will give partlrulai attrntion lo the i hauges cieeeaaary ia the land, labor anil navigation laws Senator Cullom waa averse (o aoiug into details on (he scope of the legls. Ist ion (hai will be recommended. Hr said: "After arriving at the Hawaiian ia. landa. we me many people of various conditions and view*, whose aentl ; manta were learned wHh Interest. W» visited (he different Islanda of Hi* ! group for the purpose of studying iheii j r esource* and capabllitlea and the so cial and domestic condition of iheir to. habitants. We wereapftlcttlarly Inter ested i« ascertaining Ihe temper of the people toward Ihe United States. "We investlgsted the situation rare fu' y with a view of determining tha questions we were speedily charged with —what leglidatlon. -n our judg ment. we ought to recommend Con gress to enact to make the best govern ment for the newlv ecqulred territory. "While the commission has substan tially determined the nature of the leg islation that ougut to be reeommendeu to Congress. It is stil 1 not disposed to consider the subject entirely closed for the reason that the report has not yet been written nnd for the mrther rea son that uie two Island members of Ihe commission— Judge Freur and Presi dent Dole —expect to come on to Wash ington in November, when I, as chair man. Intend to make a report to Ihe full commission, after which the bill and report will be submitted to the President and to Congress when It convenes. “1 have stated that the commission will undoubtedly recommend a territo rial form of government, but not the ordinary form that we have usually adopted for theman»-ement of our home territories, the conditions bplng so different in the matter of location and constituency. There are many In terests to provide for. Some do not want the navigation laws changed. They prefer to permit the shipping ad vantages to be accorded to others be side our country. We have likewise re reived pe.ltions asking that none but American registered vessels he permit ted to trade between the islands and other American ports. “One of the most. Important ques tions is that of contract labor importa tion. I think that -e laws now in force in ihe United States wil. apply to Hawau as well. It would not do to have laws radically different for one little patch of country. In Hawaii those Interested say they are attempt ing since the annexation, to prevent the importation of large numbers of Japanese and Chinese under labor con- I * (*,.*• r«jr • <*Wmdmw nsranr SAyINQi Bank at.acaM.ics 1 ■ IS [ini in. (toss <totofaiij Ikiklkl Al tHy Utkkilroi Tta km ttototo Ugt Utoiki Hat Mtrwi Ibe teas, me a* me** mart ffg»iyrt»"« token • toy taiicatomff Ik. toti Mi** dec. » fbff wtrtrtcel Waagta I t Mm welted W » ... h a — wa - ma _ -a k- -- dW m|aj|m ffkffk AflAt * P Wa toe" Ik ram*cm* tM* ftobrark It «. * AtcffsH* to w.i*t»* Ml (ton r»kto*w #w an ftoM .*1 rtt totrtHM to* to** tto urtwaaff wpeto*' yeaeeai of Ik* krtto ray** M He* i« **d <4 ito A-ukrttoMM ks «* *ll* Mrtrtt He* toetrttl Of Ike caffctolart Ktiayrt to **y* 'to ttot tkdartd evckatkW haeakto wMkawt a we.mvi of •immimm at way btaff. i n**( |aitsw* aad arnffa.*•»* ww# ya ■arkabli **d yrw»#d cka< ttoy mm* a hgk <•#*# ad mart MyokbUto ks (kk mM 'cwemti at Maaul* to *a(i' "f ww wrt «a (to toikff Ha* ffa» t| tk* raw aa mr don#* r*»M4 am (to#* * bees M ito eeadmt M ito man I* a* t0,»»4 aobtie.lv ibiukkheal f •ta’ two tto rlly with D*a Heretic Gar tow tmffni as tto *n#nbto mad* out •*#**«# them alt trad armed aad eg lipped and la good uhvateal rant*- ■to* IT. were aoryrtsssd w tto ectm piacvaees of ttou maty men' wkirb a* I ao* rad *a# a'aoai yertbeff Tk* ZS.*4rn Usneer* aorreadertv **r* ti"V and ta *cim road'd ton from ito *>*• dtston of tto Nyaeiard* II • m apnarenl taat ttoy wave k* no menar at are lag. •tiHoocb food wa* ****** la tto rKy, Their ammnaltloa was sbundant aad fkelr service pieces were Itt good or der Haay at the Spaniard* bad money r.<„d tbetr eallf* focra wan remarkably « ff-rtlv*. The iasurgentt nr* rather decent fellow* roa.idertng that all they kaow vs the world I her h*** teamed lit!* the Spaniard* Ttoy belts** thaf aD other people ar* like tto -panlard*, who have »hinted them taced aad re tarded them, keeping ihem down and oppreaalnn them and have not atlow .l them to do anything for ih-mtel**#. NataralJy they have beeomr from Imi tating their teacher*, ausptcloci*. for. to ibem. Ihe only way I* Ike Spanlah Cray. They rauW not for a moment (ompreltend our mol I tee our quirt and orderly work of reatorailou. They wer# Imi tn wonder ll eras noi the Spaa Ink method. They are bright, anxlona lo learn and Intelligent and the Span Ish might have made tnueh more of them than they have, "ffrvrral of tlte leader* catted on G«». Merritt for a eonferene*. Thay • well mannered and Inieltignt amt wnen !g* 0 Merritt "xplalued to them that he had not come to interfere with their rights and explained other feature* of the situation they went away satisfied. Tli« Interview was entirely satisfac tory. "We had little sickness, snd 1 think our immunity was due mainly to the fact that the men did nol sleep on the ground, but on the beds of bamboo, raised above the ground." Col. Sturgis come* to St. Paul as ad jutant general of the department of Da kota. ACCIDENT AT AIKEN Mr. J B. Gsrdner, of Aouth Carolina and Georgia Road, Broke His Ankle. Mr. J. B. Gardner of the South Ca rolina and Georgia road, happened to an accident at Aiken this morning. He was standing on the pilot of an engine at the Aiken depot, when he slipped anil fell. He sustained a broken an kle and was brought to Augusta on the morning train for treatment. He was given medical intention at the city hospital on his arrival here and short ly afterwards was moved to his home. Deaths in Lexington. Lexington. Ky.. Oct. t. Pr.vate Cahorn of the Eighth Massachusetts, and Private Archie Elridge of the Sec ond Kentucky, died today of typhoid. The sensational stories sent out from Washington that Camp Hamilton will be abandoned on amount of impure water are denied by the officers. Chief Surgeon Griffiths says the water Is as pure as is found anywhere. All the typhoid here Is attributed to the germs from Chicamauga and Newport News. Commissioners Meet. Parle. France, Oct. I.—The American and Spanish Peace CommisHlons assem bled for their first business session at 2 this afternoon In the rooms assigned them for their deliberations at the French foreign office, A special en trance was set upart Tor the use of the commissioners in order to furnish them with every privacy and convenience possible. tracts. Maybe they are, but I know that on the steamer we come up on there rived from Japan six hundred Japan ese. It seems probable that thejj/are rushing in now in anticipation oi a change in the immigration lawi.