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BLOOOT RIOT IN ILLINOIS tSIMNi iWfIUH iK V#g*t iMit Mm tM4 mmm ft* AIM* «• IMtottit Ml 1 |ita» *»•*«** «f JMMNfcdlP* !i» AANMfi •*> feßpMVt ■ #••*«* lo» ' sdrik# t®sr PVfIMI At rt*44 la « »«• «n l*nr IStrr, H«|y (h# tori t«« »|»i«Nbl «tk| • rro« 4 €*# tttiurr* itD- J lb* •tuba i »l* twin «W>* •n , »iWt tfwi t >(itrl«4 «’ fNr » fit j 4 ii - ttw «• ■ lla !< t Iwl ■mi* imiN wt th* tUiiuK U h Kit#, |u«i | *t • i»li'N *1 lb* MIN rtH *»f ■of iam#*r*4 »t*fc At II M tb* ifnltl tram |***d lb* •talloa and Mcnal nbot* «*»* »i*.| from in* amain *no aa in* iraia nunoum nc It* arrival th* mov»a« train and oot.hl* and tb* haul* •a* A f*w nvMnonta aft*r tli'- 'rala had pa —lt th* #wlt<-b *h*r* Ktl*> aa* aiaMaaad. and ahit* h* waa talkina with two riovtio, h* ihr*» an hi* arm* and dr<.pp*>t .i*ad *nh a Inal -I*l ihmach hla twain ll* wan th* brat *»«• h* l* th* mta*rs flrtna into tt all •Inna tb* rout* and th* n*aro la*in P - **r* rrtumtna tb* ar* Tb* ni<on*nt th* train r*a<-b*d tb* atorbad* th* min *r np*n*d a it**t>*rat* fir*, with Win* rb**t*ra. trvolvrra ami nr*artr>* or all d##< rtptlnha Th* n**m -a »n th* train ana»NMt wlih a atfatlr Dr*- Th.- miner# and th* train mere »ovrti*|>*d In a cloud of amok* and th* aNontlai round' '! Ilk* a ronttmioua vnltflf. Kn bln**r Tlpar r*r*tv*d a boll*! In tk* arm and dmi'P*<l from hla * -at Hla flr*man a*la*d th* throltl*. pull'd It o|*n ahd wlih a 'jerk lh* train aaa andrr ap**d rarrylnir a load of imaad rt n*ti" pa*a*tip*ra to P|>rlnKft*ld. Ho* many were wounded la not known. Th* train atopp*d at th* atocka l* hut two mlnut*a. lta departure did not taua* th* firing to *****. Tho tower of the •torkade waa fill -d with aharpah'Hitcra. armed with Wlneh*ster».nnd th*y k*pt up a steady Hr* Into th* crowd of union miner*. Ey*-wltn*»a<*a aay th* d*ad miner* were killed after the train had departed. It la not known how many men are stationed behind the walla of the aiockad*. but an estimate place* them between 25 and 40. It la claimed that six within the atoekade war* •wounded, but those inside refuse to hold any communication wlih the out aide. and nothing authentic can be learned. Word waa, however, aent from the atoekade to physician* in town that their sei-vU-a were needed. TH*' supply and provision store of the Chtcago-Vtrden Coal company la known a* th* Climax Trading company, with Superintendent J. F. Kyaler In charge. At 2 o'clock after the firing at the *to< kud* had subsided, an attack with out a parallel In the history of the trou ble. was made on Hyster In hla store •n Main street, one block from the de pot, which will probably cost him hi* life. He waa sitting in his atore when hla telephone rang and he waa Instruct ed from the stockade to secure physi cian* and hurry them to the place, ilyater Jumped Into his delivery wagon and, securing two doctors, rushed with them to the mine*. He returned to his store, climbed out of hi* wagon and vets Just entering the door when the cry was raised that Manager Fred I.ukens, of the mines, was with him. With a rush a throng of Infuriated mi ners pressed toward the store. Byster ran behind a counter with a revolver In each hand. The miners preased hard after him, and a» Eyster sprang up stairs he and the miners began shoot ing .simultaneously. He ran to the top of the building and Jumped behind a chimney, while tho miner* ran Into the street and opened fire on him again. Chips flew from the hrlek chimney, and Byster run from the cover across the roof of another store, bring Into the street below us lie ran. From there he crossed lo Hie roof of (In- Bank u s Vir deu. .where 1m reiaded his revolvers. Blood was flowing from a wound In his side. hut. With dogged * determination, against teirihle odds, he continued his light. Jumping to the roof of the Rae * (iisen drug store, he flailed behind • projection from the roof of the build- Meckison of Ohio fig i t # efik*#—* «•*»■■»» & fit gdi I tNMKI 4MMMI few* Wmtk •is® #***’•*• f •►•ip’ gtairf ktmmmkm | |MN># ***• <bl - :Jk Aok *m*% «»—t* mMm M fe*’ •• t ifr »r~ **i IA-' ** 9 * •■*** * tdNM^"Mf Yihnpi lamm+it I t%« rnmmm** ••*•*•* ****** ‘ trnd r »*• "♦ r* 111 *" fT| fn tk# #•• fWHt '*•# *•’ W’ 9 " tKiva'WM *®N* •* * • 4 ♦w”® . t. m>tirl hi (I ftMtf ' r«* All drwrrwba ».l ! r m § f im|tirr> m 'h«* ►» iim |»»> u#< '< kUkr t - sfUMI tIMMBk |M> «*** H t a Ijihvl »y»- l*| f b|»trr Th* t , bars d la • »«Mly «»;5 f.rngh* «h*tr way I* ty center -f '*> mot. where they f.s"„ m *hr Till. kb-, hotel. H* had lan Mss through lb* greln and la ter riiily tattrrad about tb* bead. The phyat (bn ala ice till he haa barely a iha ace us rvravi-ry. Tb* dead miners were | rnrn rd from th* victnlty of the almkide to hotel* and livery atable* •nd the wounded mmeri were taken nrt lltt«-r« to lb* staiMMi end taken to SpriasOeld last night An Aaaw-talod to the etoc’tld* tat* last night The list of dead and wounded load* the ll<« k ude follow a: a-d Ivad: A. IN*. M» rgan. t*h l *ag" wdunded H <irltgi-a 11. anol In thviiMrr; U. J Hnyder. - hot la fare and tegs: James rti< klrr, **kt ago .shot In l rl . Frank WtlJ-r. Chicag'*. ilss In ariu. Thomaa ii Bntee. Chi* a*o.ahui In leg. J. W. Mounan. dt. lush, slightly Pijured: P J. Han*. rllg'Hl.' Inlurcd: J. li. Hmlth. Chicago. stighUy Injured. Mprlngttcdd. IH . Oct. It.—Oovemor Tanner, laat evening, legardlng ths d'lrden riot, aald: I* "Mr. T. C. Bouek, pres'dent, and Mr. laitkln. superinlcndrot of the Vlnlen Coal coin finny, st 12 M yest. rdav. made their threats to land » tralnl >ad of tmiiorled laborers from th* seulh and attempted to put them to wmk In their mines. *t the point of th* bay onet and the musxle of the Wlncheate* isuch laborers being drawn largely.but not entirely, from the criminal class, es-convicts, who learned their trade while doing term* In the penitentiary of Alabama), after having been fully advised and having full knowledge that the landing of such Imported laborers would pr.-clpltale a riot. I had wired them that If they brought these Im port'd laborer* they did so at their own perll.and. under the circumstance*, would be morally responsible and crim inally liable for anything that might happen. "The killed and wound* ! are largely Idle miners who were on the outside. The others worn the hired guards who wei-* brought along by the coal com pany. Moat. If not all of them, were non-residents of Illinois. There Is no mesns of learning their name* or where Bbouts, for the reason that they de clined (o give them out. knowing per haps that they are criminally liable for muider. a* they had no permission from eny offleer in Illlnoir, autho-lslng or deputizing them to n:t aa deputy marshals or dputy sheriffs "These avaricious mine owners have so far forgotten their duty to society us to bring about this blot upon the fair name of our state; have gone far enough, yes, too far, as they hud fair warning from me, by wire and tele phone, that the importation of labor, which brings to our stat; an undesir able class of citizens, had to stop, and I bay now to such, and all others, that this in a thing of the past, that it shall not he te’erated In Illinois while I am give:nor. These men, the president anil' ot:jeers of the company, precipitated tltis riot by the bringing In of this im ported labor-wire guilty of murder, and should he, and f believe will be. In dicted by the grand Jury of Macoupin county, and tided and convicted for this heinous offense." Mr. (ruggenlieiuier —Bo you t’ltlk, Kepecca, dot young Isaacuteiii nouns peezness? Rebecca Guggenbeimer (coyly)— Yea, faddoi; he talks noddings put nonsouse.—ruck. THE A U OTTHT A HEHAILD THE GIRL SHOT DEAD Tl» IM| t««*i Uw IN Ifni ||t|H « mm AsvaMad Ukaigad «M «*• «•» (P#t «#«ni •• Mm mmm* m *m m** j {*•*■••« *MMwa m «ka> »*•«• *» - . I# ||#%# ; *><* «*f*»**l it «M* tow M • isntwitk 1 111 irm afcawc tka p*He nm 4 - fwav uiiua •«■ awn IMA. : t*« Kw*.. HaMadail NWI «attM*»«h> j im * m R4 vfgbwi TVo MW a tana ii. ig-r arwnawal ikM IM •• frvaM* Ist *»w*vaH» »k* *•<•>*• Ik Ml I Mr Malik kwiak tfcta aaockiaa tk»t I rw# wf Ma twin waa atefc. lie tw* j ‘ galrvA fa* tl>* wImI wwsftelwa ««•) i - t fr-f a k»rk« whick grow tk tk* . , My*, tWl«r . udaktKrwd ~, liter I%# k»rka sad •••ita-4 «•* her HmN Mkw*s rmi gtm ktrd gwk* kwt ■ lew Sanaa** 1 * | •Wra Mr gar.jtk •%» waa I* Ik* kara. Ma,4 |aa alaaa* freaa Ik# 41 cert law ! #k# k#4 Ikksk He karkc4 4owa tke ; raa4 aa a wcrtklag of kM daaabtef | mm| fciltr Ttflg Ikat tk# *M» kad b*»n I krvd by aaka* fan# kavol at rtxwa Ik k lu ra ArM. paid *» murt atteatiok to ln.tr #4 t f going down Ik# rm 4 tn a field wfcere ke Intended to work. Mr Ihnltk rat kit «• kla farm He -klkd ! all nw ralM and *k#» mmn cam# b* I waa by #u«# rkanc* of hi* at a point ! in kla farm hast Ik# tosd and •*»•*# •Mala*## MyoM ifc# pla<# frow »h#r# tk# arm ad of tk# akota kad a##med la come to him la tk# morning It* walked up Ike road toward lh# Pnuw Before ke progreaaed far k# swat Ik# body of a woman tying fata downward In tk# rood, With *t«tek#»- lag bearl h# hurried on Before h# rawr ked H he recognised hi# daughter - * gown Hor rifled h* turned «h* body over and gaged Into tke fare of hty pretty Halay. It waa evident tkat two full load* of bnrkakot bad keen tired Into the girl’s body by the murderer, and that, not eoatrnt with his work with the gun. h* kad rut the white throat from ear to ear with a keen knife. Tbe-atrkkrn father tenderly plrlyd up th* rematna of bis child and want 4 rd slowly to the llitla bom* among Bis tree*, snag whears be heard sotii|ddi>f lb# laughter of hla other playing \ * Suspected and Caught. J The alarm wan given and the ueitfi bora gathered quickly from all aUmt. armed with guns. A few of the avmt ger* discovered some distance ftVn the scene of the crime, William Kitp alnger, an eg-convict, washing blood stains from hla hands at a water trough In front of an Inn. Although th* man protected hi* Innocence prep arations were mad* to bang him on the spot, and this would undoubtedly have been done had it not been for the Influence of Coroner HbUulle, who per sueded the mob to give Ktiessinger in to the custody of County Detective lies Dougherty and his deputies. The accused man was taken to the county Jail. Kreasinger bears a bad reputation, ami already stands convicted in th* minds of the people. The girl knew him and U la believed that her recog nition prompted him Vo the rifted. All that Is needed to incite the people to mob violence Is the slightest shade of evidence to directly connect tho ex convict with the murder of Dhisy : Smith. A jury has been empanelled and an Inquest will he held tomorrow. NEW ’PHONES. Augusta Telephone and Electric Com pany. 676— Augusta Electric Supply Co. 562— Augusta Southern Railroad, ! President's office. j 707„jr, h. Brendle, Meat market. 1 478 —w. H. Brigham, Wholesale gro ! cer. 872 — George Cochko*. 332—G. A. Cunningham, Jr., Resi* dence. tm — L. G. Doughty, Cotton factor. 262— K. W. Dodge. 788 —W. R. Glazebrook, Residence. 661—Miss Sadi* Harris. 576—0. W. Hall. 791—John F. Holmes & Co. 622—W. C. Jones. 1 286—W. M. Jackson. a 487—J. U. nckson. Residence. , 371—Dr. A. J. Kilpatrick. 776—5. Lesser, Residence. , 424—D. J. Looney. 281 Mahoney & Armstrong. ', 286- North Augusta Lund Co. , 4 «SG W. P. Padgett, 3aloon. ' j 672—L. F. Padgett. Furnitures 4 587—Schuetzen Platz. * 373—L. C. Steinbeck & Co. 291—Tutt & Boylston. 873 W. R. Walton, Farm. : W| i| 181— Whitiker McGowan. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. Wtt aBB BfIWTnW "• BBBBfB T* Btfk kflt'l®*'* M«t **♦ tAa*f*B«B “ B*rtt / Oft UWfU RTOtfR a/ ftgmmut Jfc»kw*r a* **#/«, mb ffNi» §hsi**i** M "CASTORtA.* ttf Umt Imt tom? •*<* 4mt mm k*r sjn m ***** fill # fß#Bnguttf/ "CASTOR*A* irßirß kma b*m iW N tke Bmn»nr oj the |ufA#n t f jtßffW) fat (M * r (Alfff fM#B, LOOK CAREFULLY ml tk* u**fpcr §m4 me* tk*t U i* Ik* Akfwf bb4 Abb li* BifUi l*r* •/ mr*fa met fto Ms As* iiufAsntg from m* I* *** Big w*f *tttfm Tk* fiftfinr ffp*/rr*f. *f tekitk Ck**, H . 11*1*kt* It /YfaWcbl. i Do Not Bo Deceived. Do firtl rrMUity-rf the life of your ch id by *rrrj*«ng b «hr.»j» Mibtitute «hkh kodtr wuy o^ r f y ,,u (lißUHiaf heji *kr» B IfW ItKlfß OB the IB* K <rrdirm« oSuhoh CVCt! he Joe* «*‘H LtH»w. “The Kind You Have Alwavs Bought" f»£AR3 THE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kiwi That Never Failed You. tm% m*tit 4«b»»« •* t*«i* |'bi«« mm *mmm CoilspiCUOUs Elegance 1 ■ W l " 1 ”" 11 r Tfc#r#*a W»r« I* lh# pradmdttm of •"»# *>"ibl»g that ha#- kstatd < alt lac c*r#t#aa ■##!•! add slomhy flntahlag Artt.lt* lal- Wing d*wiand» #x*»ll»»r# at tv*tf gotw* W#l»-Hla*k * Xhlt* and Ovarr.Nii. *t*ti.»',ifg arUrtl# la tnGflg 11'a a nam# i« «*a»Jar* **'•> and d#p#nd aitnn Th# n*w rtf* k fo# Aulnwin I# grand!# irtsf. Rtsftlng ahd nkrpttml adrorataa «d ni.iom tailor* Th*## garm*n'» will plvna# yvn Thrf bav* wrought «ur|>fW ng r#(orm* f han«.«l notion* that mrn hsvr* rkacupumad few year* and sa««d #m QKlQri , Kzaaita* our 3t#la ll!o*h Huka and Gv*wint» Ksanrtn# tb#«n ronw Irnttoualy dlrtnt#rr*t*dly. and Impartlally. R#*uH Ton'll quit th# w»nd#-tortß#nsur* ranks and *#t In lln# wtth our growing rwndf to-w.ar phalani B#»* fnhrlm. or b#H*r on#*, -am* |»aU*rns or «w#lt#r onaa. sara* coiortMPa. or rirlwr on**, .am* rtvl#*. or rt»ot**r M*>. saw* workmansklp and fitting, or better nt half the price. I. C. Levy’s Son & Co., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS. AUGUSTA. ... - GEORGIA Coal, Wood and Cedar Posts Blackjack Wood Sawed • t • • . SLSO per Cord Good Dry Pine . . . • • JSJ.OO per Cord Good Dry Pine, long, . • • 52.7 ? per Cord Special prices on three Cords or morr. Best grade Jellico and Hard Coal, including the celebrated Indian Mountain, at lowest prices- R. H. SIKES, 904 Marbury Street. btrawg#r Thona 74« B#ll Pbon* 2151. Will You Get Left ? a There is but one looked-for condition this fall in regard to business and that is a most healthy one, and those who are preparing for it are the people who will reap the harvest and all the others will get left. We have gathered from all the renowned centers immense quan tities of desirable up-to-date goods running mostly to novelties in China, Pottery and Glassware. They are yours to own at right prices if you buy them. BLIGH’S CRYSTAL PALACE 809 BROAD STREET. These Tnrlllliig: Times. (From Harper’s Bazar.) Never were times so Interesting! If one lifts a head evon for a little from the grindstone, for a look abroad, one sees that great world-dramas are being played. On no one continent and in no one quarter is all the inter est concentrated. Afrloa is like a chess-board, and the pawns and kings that are being played represent a doz en rillTerunt nationalities. Asia Is changing her color, Kurope her poli ties. America, like a young giant, lias stretched out tier sitok, and (lie thrill that tho sens* of her power tins aroused has been -Lilt ail over the glob*. No one nation dominates, no one people is supreme. Indissolubly, too, the interests of* all are bound to gether. International law and ethics are being refined in(o those laws which govern in the roncH J fct of the best in- dividuals, and these lire ruling the. One must rail himself an ignoramus who does not follow what the sirdar is doing in Khartoum, or the Russians in China, what the French explora tions have meant in the Soudan, and our own conquests In the Philippines. We can no longer lie content to un derstand none but our own destinies, for the destinies of others are uor, and ours are theirs. These are the days in which one must think and study and read, know Africa as one knows Hu rope, and know Europe as one knows one's own country. We have moved to the Ellis Restaurant stand at 7I 7 Broad street. Will be glad to serve all, old and new customers. INN RESTAURANT. Ti H S TAND * M WAR j)TI«S II Mi popular bacauff II I* Mtki wKal (hi nrcMlt r»i»w»pap«f-r*Adir*g pubj c want*. TM Map* ar« larga and claar. and fully doubl# IM Biga of any oln«»rB pubUahad. Th#y nr# beauti fully printed In five color* on heavy map paper IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN WAR 6EO6RAPHY you will find the Alla* an lndl*pentable aid. It will help you to obeervr* the dolly « In the situation, and enable you to keep pace with history. You Need An ATLAS! Oct the Latest and Best N Contents of The Herald Slaniari/ War Allas: Cuba - - - - 14*21 Inches The World - 21*28 Inches Skwwtwt mwi t* «<—i »4taa#l*. mktn WltfUg# M*a* West Indlßß - - • 14*21 inchet North America - - 21 *2B inches I haw trg c#Ma 14##*. South America - - I4»2I inches kfcwwMig .*Ma Haas. Philippine Islands - - 11*14 inches Hawaiian Islands - - 11*14 inches Europe * * “ 21 *2B inches Spain and Portugal - - 14*21 Inches Asia ... - 14*21 fnches Show lag MW I ra#«-Siberian Katfroad. Africa - - - inches Oceania and Caroline Islands 21 *2B Inches China - 14*21 inches Harbor Charts, showing Matanzas, Santiago de Cuba. Havana, Cienfuegos, Manila and San Juan; also Cardenas and Santa Clara Bays, and Island of Porto Rico. Do not confound this Atlas with the cheap smaller Atlases now on the market. It is just out, and entirely new. , . . A The Maps are clear and distinct, and twice the size of any others published. Rand-McNally Maps are Standard of the World. You can be sure that vou are getting the best when you buy The Herald Standard War Atlas. Remember the slain Point The Herald Standard War Atlas cannot be purchased at any store in Augusta. HOW TO GET IT—City subscribers may call at our office, or may. order the Atlas through your regular carrier. Out-of-town, subscribers may obtain a copy by remitting 35 cents to the Atlas Department. Address Augusta Herald, Augusta, Ga. PRICE 30 cents—PßlCE 30 cents \ =7f 7\T /\ FrankClves . / \ / \ -famous \ / \ 9 Cushion / yJ \ Shof. I / \ Posaible A I / \only to 8* \ I / \hardHtHer\ V \ Centre Ball\ (1 \ Very fine \ \ \ R»ght_Twi*f\ MM A NEW BOOK ON BILLIARDS j Bv JOHN A THATCHER Cue!)lon Carom Champion <>f Ohio •Hft. winner «it I .on i* Handicap Hj, i the louaeet tournament on record, mill ihf only phijrer who *v«r_b*rt Kcha«f*r. Hloiaon, and Ivaa in Uia * mow tournament. OF INTEREST TO EVERY * BILLIARD FLAYER PARTIAL CONTENTS. < 100 DIAGRAMS OF 3-CUSHION BHOTB. SCMAFFFR 8 STRAIGHT RAIL NURSE. < EVfcRY bTVLE OF BALK-LINE GAME. ALL NURSING POSITIONS. < FRENCH OORNFR GAME. STORT OP OHAMPIONBHIP GAMEB AND < INTERNATIONAL OONTEBTB LIST OF OHAMPIONS OF AMERICA ANO A TOURNAMENT RCCOROB. ETO. The author gives many valuable ■uggaatlona to novices which aervo to * render clear the methods f»nployed by the world’s experts. It will ahuw you HOW TO PLAY Cloth, 75 «(U5. i Flexible Leather, *I.OO. pa**, six., 0 1 iH liictoca. S«at, propuirt, lo any utWre*, on i receipt ot pricy. iupsta EveninE Herald • < 7