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TUX *,AV*VB4 At fitter A rwuMAM AIUVVT* , u »4»U|^ AAVIKUi a— |ib| A><wgi Aii>M'i **#*• Mw-wd »• - •mA—w rsAIWA Iwmana M KIHUEYSWEUCOIWETODftY BY THE PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS |i • mmim f*»'w *• tw #m»M t Ni taMMfc CM It - ft* PPM4MI III) )>■•« h*>| ||M> |BB» m. W*"*** M *f»w» » • W, At •p*Att» U*» II MM H» <•* mMm fMMH M*». A WTO **r**M»M* Ml ll llt * t MM* •f B§ l««M* MmM*«4 MM A •*' «MB» Ifc* pMMMt ft* tfnMM"«' lamb* m>? *t#vfl) *ft** lIM i»4BB Mft*Al Ml IB* |MM IMM 4b|Hk At It' MMM MAM *k* bmMBMBbI lt*w Mrtit ML >MI» • trnlfti M» Mt'Mf AM 90 *, • I|M| MMt M (Bb MM— Ml4<Mr IMM WMMI •«» »• MtA«*AMMr MM4 X |M|A Ml— la a—i <B» fAMt 'WIIH. H«M*— #4* fib# *■* #< IkHi rwAAmitt#"* •bw Bats prx MM4 tka m—4mU*» itn a* ia* MtortiaittM it—r*»). Haat a* aA*a l*cwvCwvwi M' i M*AM** SHANT COME. No Negro Miners Al» lowed at Pana. Ciov Tahner Issues His Positive Orders. CALL TO ARMS Ivpr.tril Aar nmnal By tAa PwfA I her* TAc Military t attar Pa*ltl« • Order* TAa Mtaar* ' nlaataar to AMtat the rtlHtta. (By A**jriai«t Pr*M to TAa H rald l |H, # Oft. li Ib niilßf HffN tmr> th# Rrgtor* t*i« falH to ta®*t Bl vir.’.rr. are expect** to b. brought u> l*ana. la that raae WmbW alii likely follow. TAa militia ami mlo*r» fcerr are being prated hourly <*u every move made at %'irdea. DeiUiie Action. Patia. 111.. Or!. 14. A HtaßlA wtt that In all crobobllity Operator 1.0- Vefi*. of tAe Ch'r*g j-Virden t’oal row* pany. would attempt to land at Fan* the import ml n*grt>** who. aft *r a bloody riot were abut out of Vird'*n. A conference or* Immediately held by (•deplume hetween (’apt. Harrla. Co. C. Aurora. IIY.. lommandlng the militia here, and Adjutant General R*cw and flov. Tinner, of Bpringfield. The con ference reaulted In Che governor order ing Capt. Harrla to immediately put a guard at each of the coal mines aud at the approaobe* to each railroad into Pana. and under no rirruiuatanr *» pei ni!t any Imported negroea to lend in Pana. Capt. Hnrria haa only flf y-flve men under hi* commend, and wa* ordered to call oo the ritlzctis to aaelat him If Inecersary. The union miner*. through their pr-aident. Immediately volunteered th'ir services. Other citizens also voir steered, Capt. Harris told them to be in rcedinesa where he could hold them. All In Readiness. Thrr-uron the miners ateembDd In wsltiAg for a call to erms. while Capt. Hi rris immediately fallowed the gov ernor's instruction and rtlnced a guard at each mine end railroad crossing. The reported coming of the negroes has caused the most intense excite ment and the miners end other citi zens generally at once got ready to aid Capt. Harris. Gov. Tanner's name is cn every miner's tongue, and he. is warmly praised for the quick action trken to prevent any more negroes to lard at Pana. The Reports Out. It la reported that the negroes were taken to Bloomington aud from there ere en loute to Pana over the Illinois Central. Coal Operators Penwell and ETcnlierbach, of the Peo'vell Colliery, Messrs. Overholt, of the Sprlngside PHIIihIPINOS FIGHTING flfflONG THEJISEIiVES Manila, Oct. 14.—Rumor here says that Macabulos,chief of the five northern provinces of the Philippine Islands, hav rebelled against Aiytiinatdo.and that hard fighting has already taken place between the opposition factious. SUNDAY'S HERALD WILL SE FULL OF GOOD THINGS FOR THE HEADING PUBLIC DO YOU WANT ONET ,»*.**,*.«»*. "%SMW.MAVMt THE AUGUSTA HliltALD. I(H I 818 AM. AWA#»A, 4*4. !55£ V V ***' *♦ **•* *t*gf*«i fNiii «#f to #44 mmmm ■ *§#&•’ **> *t '• <wi t»# *|nnr) Mi MM T 4NNh j immi g||(pp| mi ii# mfttmft ! I In# #Bh| li i MMl* *WO [ tui imiimtn ###» m# *l*' rnmni #wm ms *•###* Imnni liB; «mNiUMm iimi ti# mi * li## MimHi HflMm li# pvvmMMMi • •##•! mI im< n#tir#< «4B'«#k. ti# tMirnmii ###»•## *rm* *#4 li# m tim#.4mb liMNim limt H##m imii bm## #( li# fcftii# ini# rm##«# A# I pNMMNBimm imrmf'iiMil *l# prmnim#mi mi ti# It*##* i# mm# ## ti# imMmmt >»t yftmmi hi WmlmM #tr##t * tm# mm tiW* Ilf ifUl* . '4#fr"« i##4 trv# ««#•#»«#« *r imf#4 4#ri«Ml : ti# f#t«#m I mu## mm# fihwftit »»4 of jti# VNrmm r#ml rmmif##iT • mil##. tiij#ti - Irr mMi Hanfeti iri#l#r #&4 #ti#f#. 'trrim m Mit «ni |Cmi#fm# It I# rmtmt##4 tirni * %*% im* . • #*j t#; 'lii mi i*Tf*. irt t ii h*- *» is# | ivplltt AMMf M«#i imeiclM# <#m.#tm#m« M t# ti# Hl#*? ni#t ti#f mr# tryimm *° ••# #i#rt> It# urirn ti# m#mn» mUmrf# Ms Bit! I MBt# |UM #m/ MM ti# %'lri#m m#* (#>### on tm#f» UnrmL mc#mMirtriKl j im# »mri irttov BfmM'fmit y m#ml4 mt#«m |m o#ft»#a ttiini till ti# tmlUtlm Ti# j mywmtom |ft* mr# smti tm i# Hi «#■ jfrriif* till tlpffitnr at Vir* I rtrfi Ti# alYmmitcmi M rrft ftl ar I |ait*ml4 mm atirimmt I# mti to lamtl ti# I Vtr4#« Rfffit* rarmam# mrlll woly lot* I tom. ro SUfITER. Rrforf Thai C a«4 Of R. R. i 111 T«f That Tomm. rHowHa. H C.. t>rt, ||, —TN* r#- •'fttna railroad a ill »n a I vrf> *b»»f t whit# tis a r«mn|M*ittMi f»r |tfUßt»i#«# to #ymt#r. K« r «*itm# ttm# f»aat i th#f# ha% # la***b atau-nsrot i*us»H#ti 4 IrHattv# to (It# omßoiaatlon of tt»«* W»- | ttrt* ltailr*«md mntfirntty ft ftom at#* Imm timt fhi» ratlnmd mt»t t mtiml • j th. H- ui i <*«r»llna and U#or«ta road, j Ttw ai»t»*mo< « ,, «o#ot h#r# i that thf H«# i will i**» dlrr tly tif»d**r tH# rontrot and Irnammarfignt of ih# Jw**tttn c arotina ano I 'HrorgM n>vd. and lbw» line will pu»h (which t* just iwy >nd Klngvlll*-. <>n the Lnd i gia road. HELP THE POOH. Supper to Be Qtven at the Red Men's Hall | The ladles composing the society known as the Helping Hands will give | a su'tpcr at Ked Men's Hail in Went Knd RwturßAy night. Oetolier IMh. for j the purpose <>f isialng m.'env for the re ! lief of the p<eir In West Knd. Many | kind friend* have already contributed I to the Accomplishment of the end «Je : aired. The ladle* would l>eg the a*i'l*t ! aitce of a gen—nut public. Either pro* j vision*, elothlng or money will he ithunkluily received and un d for above purpose. Please send to Mm l.udy | Hohler, president Helping Hand*.Broad street. We*t Knd. Augusta. <ia. DENVER ED .-MITH 5 HOT TO DEATH The Heavy Weight Pugilist Killed by a Sparring Companion. I [By Associated Pre*ft to The Herald.) S Chicago, Oct. 14. According to i John E. Grace, the western sporting I ;nan. "Denver Ed” Smith, the well known hear*'weight pugilist, is dead, j Grace pays Smith and one of hlv old ' sparring partners got Into a quarrel ; seme time ago,, at Wichita. Hanson, und the partner shot Smith, who died :on September 13. The affair was I never h 'ar of because Smith was known tinder an assumed n^me. Miss Fannie Harper, formerly of Pis tol, Ga., died last night of acute In dication. Miss Harper was thirty-eight years of age. and was a ,'ssionai nurse, en gaged at MeXaughtnn's sanitarium. The remains have been taken to Mr. Elliott's parlors to await the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Harper, who have been j telegraphed the sad news. It is also reportel that Gen era] Rios,Spanish commander at Iloilo, has sent emissaries from that place to undermine Aguir,- aldo's Influence and induce th. natives to demand that Spain retain the Philippines. NATION’S BEWARE. Ra«bcrr\ (live* a Warning. Lngland to Start a Cun f la gallon. MALT ! HALT! Tfc—v W*u R# Maw B—pwl Or haif WM N igtffilNf-lr—« UaßkatMlt t'mrttrf 4*• *•*»• 'frtl Aivawdla l agWH ffpwla; CaW* to N Y Jan—uil. I *m4i— Oft. 14 "e* lar4 Bawaaavy, M*rt «as *hr H ts»#m l #a ’it a#4 Olmtl* #i#m# K t #i:-r r maa4# m Ima* m«m«M #a K|mmmb # it* m imm b#v mil Itm# !a#d t iftti IB till araf HB# Bfifti H# gut a dMißßc* im (M mm«tl# met* 14. •iaitAg vmpm Bill# mi rtmmm mm 4 tmim* #4 mil mm* km* ?Bat KaiScihl a 4a? **4 «m#4#r#iftom bb4 eomdllaiimm #t immmlAß fead pa#*d M#f#?nm# t# «B# •tittaiicvti ml Tbslh** 4a. mm#r# Majr# Mareßam4 tMit Mtt*4 ill# frißrii flam. Urd Rn*#t#r? mM tm# Mi oaiioa ### v ### erlilrmi and Vital tm Hr It i*h |«tt#f#«4a **t Wlt mud 4t4Kmmt## I root com,** It# *ai4 «hil In mjp »|>tmtom *h#r# ar# i«<> m Uirct rum tl4fr«M< A« Im (BAtrrsloA oitll I hi* quwiioi ahicit mall# II «*»# of fi lms* era all# TV ft rat a#4 ffr##t#9l of th#«r cßSftdrmiioAi la ihit, (HI Im ill# fmr# of 4#4tti#fmt# ararmim# tMil m maiilrmlmr Bel would A* rao*iiU*rr*l by ib# BrtUsfi lk>*#rtin»#nt to b# met titifrl#o4ljr #f*. lhai act Ib afnl# <N g«*ogfafihual 4iflk*ttt')#a of 41**1 bmr4- ibi|M and a*fiu»#i lß«#rfmotißi«b)# ol»- atarir*. baa #*n d#iib#ral#ty wmoll i#4. **Tb# Wot 4 unfrl#iHlly f wbbb p#t * ha|» aorißllT among t»* baa mo pßf* tl< utar m#mming. p#rbapa too ronißMiA a m#antng. Is amomg diplomAi* m word of #a##f>tlomal #• Ighi Bud gravi ty. and trb#B lb# word Is u#d to uf* bo*# am art conimftt#d by on# got-em inent again at a nolb# r gov#m*n#nl. th# tlttAßiioa Hi inw. Tb#r# !a imdbrr f#atur# of tb# caa# which mak#a It on# of rat mot# gravity. t>#htfid th# policy of the British Oo*wrnm#mt In thla matter there is th# enitr# and uoit&J *tr#cgih of th# nation. It is the (toll vy of (be nation Itself, and no mtmlstry that at-*n»pt“ to r#i*#4# from or potie** with that polley would lAat a week I aru p. 1 fee;iy certain that no Idea or Intention of any weakening on tttlf question has eutered the head of het tuajewiy'* presetii adviser* The na tion will make any aarrlfic* ami go u> 10 any length to au.taln that action. Them I* on the other Hide of Ihe ihau nel au element of g, avlty, too. Theiw is the questiciu of the flag. None of 11* would wish to pay any disrespect to the flag of a friendly nation Among the reassuring feature* is the fact that 11. Ib'lcas>e (the French mlnlater of foreign affairs) ha* teroived the repre sentation* of Great Britain in a con ciliatory spirit. By denying the ex istence of a Mnrchund mission he ha* deprived Major Murchand of the oftl cla! character which would give the hoisting of the flag a much more se rious aspect. No Compromise. "1 have some hope that the flag In this case Is not necessarily) the flag of France, hut the (lag of an individual explorer. I hope (hat we may yet find that this mission of .Vlarrhand, con ducted far from French territory, across territory to which France has no elalm and to which other nations have claim, will prove to he of local, and not authoritative character. But 1 found s;111 greater hopes upon the fact that in urging the supremacy of Egypt In Ihe territories temporarily abandoned, we are using not so much our own arguments as the arguments of French ministers and ambassadors of recent years. If Lord Salisbury and Sir Edmund Monson, respectively, use the language employed by M. Ha notaux and Baron de Cource.l when I was In office, they will put the claims of Egypt to these territories In a man ner ho authoritative that It will not bo in the power of any government to re pudiate them. Warns the World. "If the nations of the world are un der the Impression that the ancient, spirit of Great Britain is dead, or that her resources are weakened, or her population less determined !han ever, it was to maintain the rights and hon or of its flag,, they make a mistake, which can only end in disastrous con tlagiatioo. “Let other nations remember that cordiality between nations can oniy rest upon mutual respect for one an other’s rights. Both Africa and Asia have recently furnished strange object lessons in international law and international practice. If that mu tual respect be not cultivated, we shall ultimately relapse into a state of things most, perilous to peace and the welfare of humanity." J m ayuiiu hmi mi vm v IB* UWI I Fa* WBA.B th»» Had* M»w»W <*• I m %##h* *B*#d sh ■"«# 1# Th# | HI ... fhM| IB * ***> *#■ 14. i JHIHH 4bpHMBMT * ***#4 *4 #»#*»# #4 Hip#* " m*##Mim. Ht*'h . **d jMh# I####*# tMli • mimmi (bhnb**##* # -## hmm##4 «#» tm# tßiffc# im ih# #*iiMHtr iBH th#* | *-#»» ihb# '** (tMHM ti# fmtmwn## •# «m# mwi# | 'Ht HTWMm** t%4M# 4# B#4 Hd mut f Mit th# pBPdHr tm tm mv# tm# It I *• *#- j mm*M «###. I# t*4»t ♦tHht: t #h#*m*4 b# ■ # m#d tm# him%>#* , 0 mwfi tm th# tm (Nm# mm mm *#** If I mtm >##*»#4 'MM# tmHw* #mßMh -’## *■,..*** I# ##4llll*4 m* imam# ##-fhmttM% m# m» (M Bt#4>-» in# mm 4 «m im#* im# 1 h#>BT #mm dcF cm* mtm*d Th# »*iiiii#t - iiw#iiH#4 fH«h Jm*m# cr## #t ih# t#i#f't## Be-4##*# M-. MHtm#* mm #4*4 # #•#l c*4t#ti#t. Uhl## HHm 3 *.. B'lCNMff'd j wmmm WW"*#. m#m t#tir<#t !• .>■**##4 tm# mm bt4#?****##it m##### i*t I#* i*r*Mim#m t#mm #f tm# mmmm |ef i(,Yi#rt m «ml#mm h I#^. WVIIAN ON A tWP Th« >##§»#m th 41 lam# b Sm r%#> mi CMh. i iff* AB*#r(Bl#4 t# Tm# Hmt4 1 » wimMhpmb* (H tc mamidwi :: Otmirßi WfmßMiii <4 th# mytrim# cmp##!## HU h#rr Inti* rof B tfim im ##t * tm>m#rftmm tm th# #*fmth rirhtimf ftllov f*t*t It# ttlll P 41- , f##'t tm fTmrtmmm 1 1, ilhnb## t«» l hmttm* Mwct Miami*. )M> I*. N#m Or*#»m# •m 4 ot.’i#.- |#4mf» M# mrlll mrlth Ih# *tmt# ihd k#fl hamlih lll## Th# t**+f I# r#|#*rt#4 at AHMm inty. TrnictpahpHi marimh Imu »n 4 «h# ,ioti and mi rtf h •## *4lll* ram* it#* Th# import* y##t.#4nwit' ‘mrliai# 2* a#c# rm### tm rramhllm. td . ihtwmh to 4#athß ar# ~ (V)«hattan ml tonoM* ijuarant f*# it* (torn and th# 4#all» of a pa#l#4t o« iKNint of th# Hrat*i»u# m to# #a»# »«« • r#iion#4 jnnhMMhT' *#• *»•*• entiwo «#4. JOCKEY TOO S' OANE’S CHEAT DAY IN ENGLAND He Won Three .lainifkent I »e«t» at Vgwmarket Today ; (By AaeoHa ed Preaa (o The Herald ) Ixiniioa. Oe< 11.. A' Newmarket to I day the tLiuihAaid plat- *i>a won by ih# l^rrlllard*H#iviif'*('4 *tibi*t' #rti • tin* Inn. rl44*n l*y T»#l Jtl-ar*. Tbr | b#tt)o|t vhc t to I BBftiU«t (SrtMlno Th# Mid4t*p«(( plat#, hw #or#r#lmn*. «a# vyn by chairman l*orttlanl , Hcrfdcnl at#bl#B. with Tod Sloan# Tovama. tb# prop#rty rs Mi Hlv#ra. FROM FEVER DISTRICT. latest Report# About the Spread of the I Haras#. | By A##ortal#4 Pr#a# to Th# ft#**ild. I Jutkaon. Mi##.. Oet. 14 Th** mid I weather motlnu##, htit th# f#v#r I#- poria from th# varlou# Infected point# in th‘* amt# do not *hu#' that it ’iu# | had any p#n*epftble #*ff**« t on tb# alt* nation. j Klfty n»« ni!Mw and three U#atha ar# I o(Ht laity reported for y#at#rday to th** #tat# board. No nan* uoint* «»f Infec tion* however, have developed, and tht*i# I# a general feellnir that th# wont is over and that the hold of the fever will noon l)# broken. InHudltift th** fourteen new ca# *n re l (Hirteil yi-Btfrilay, Jaokaon baa hid a I total of 112 caaea with only five 4#ath#. KNM3MTS IN &8364 »N. ' What Was Done at the Closing Day Session By Asw i-tatcd Pres* 10 The llriilil. Pittshuig. P»., Oct. 14.—Executive biiFincss occupied the fourth and clos ing day’s session of th" grand en campment of the Knight* Templar to day. The Spe. lt)I order of bualness Was the consideration of the proposed revi sion ot the constitution. The most tn - portant amendment proposed was quo to locate the grand encampment head quarter* at Washington, thu* providing for a storage of all the archive* of the encampment In that idly. This was vo ted down by a large majority. ABOUT THE INDIANS, No Confidence in Peace Meeting This Afternoon. [By Associated Tress to The Herald.l Walker, Minn., Oct. 14. There is no confidence here that the question of peace or war will be settled at this afternoon’s conference of Indian Gom mirtloner Jones with the liostlles. A rumor that at least two of the rir f leaders would surrender themselves fit this council I*, however, received with a good deal of skepticism. New York Futures. (By Associated Press to The Herald.] Nev. York, Oct. 14. - Futures open ed steady. November 5.22 December 5.27 January 5.32 February 5.35 March 3.33 April 3.44 May 5.47 June 5.50 Ju1y...., 5.54 August 5.58 $5,000,000 BRIDE. IbmiirU Omild Porlclb Thai Sum. To Marry Min# Kath erine Clem m on#. $5,000,000 mm far Hfe* Hrs tits HrM» M » Mr It M Own 4ie*( Ml IB* »*H • ltd Fir Mrkr, MM* m* Nr InM M IB* IMkwr Mm* He*, Y r»rk (Vi 11 —4!*•* srd iiuuH tfe* (him mm *4 Hr* I*4* Jay Qo«M. ««• Mttkd Wr4*Wiltsy SUM in Mrs* Vk ia Kaihrftm* ruarnta* Th# aiar • #l44# r#f»aaa(if mm* p#9fu>fiae4 im Ihe (llfi |wm ml the M**Ham4 H«w Korn# eif Mr CNmßr# tthOifl mee# preerii* The «#rrm>nmy aa« arlia#a#*4 by amt# m fern fraud* of Mr Oa*ml4 am 4 half • 4am« fri#m4» 4 Mlae Q—MM Th# C4MM9T •aa pmfwwd at | |l (t'rlnrk by Ih# flet*. Vk Wili«*m W Ha*Mb p#» ar of He CVmiral Prr4j l#rlam chareh. la W*a Tifly-ae*e4ih Mr*#t Th#re were mo h? 4~#ma*4* ro* inamta** The nmm Im ah t» with palm# urn and U\ m<4 (he vml- Afl#r th# #era»omv aupp*# aa# #rr«#4 io th# a#44lai maaeeta mod of The Rridr’ft Attire. Th# bride vai alt«r#4 la a a hit# val la *o«ra t«iaiwe4 with 014 pitot la«*e ni#* ve#- Tfr oio p’ariry #o# aor# an# a lane 4ti no iyA hrmah fnnl#«i#4 to a pie*-# of whit# oatim ribbon ahb-h r > trrlrd her 'bluet. Mr. Gould vi) |i evrmng dr*#* Tbr «rrd<"*iß <sk* «*s distributed In «l ite In bow. When lb* «•d ling supper »»* over Mr Gould and bis bride deni shonrd Mr Gould's ymbt. Tiirlr hoii: ytiuicii will hr .pen) on lb* Niagiia. which will crn.se In Southern weiera. The ilrsl slopping I> near U.vtnoton Hoads A vlaii will be paid io Old F.ilnl ('oinforl. and nt the end rs Hire we' k* Mr and Mr*. G mid will eeTiirn io (hia city, where (hey will lake up (heir permareot res idence The Wedding l*srtv. For three year* Miss Clemmons ha* considered the Holland Hottac her heme, «nd it wu* cuing to th I* that the wedding took place tbfre. The wedding party, which arrived at th ? hotel at right o’clock. Included Mi. and Mrs. Jack Kimble. Mr. and Mrs. (!. V. Kirkpatrick, Vir and Mrs. lom-o; W Baldwin. Capt W. G. Shack ford, the commander of Mr. Goulds yacht, and General Manager Bogardua, of the Tubular Dispatch company. It la a well known fart that the relative* of Howard Gould did not waul him to inarr** Miss Clemmons. Many stories were circulated to the effect that his infatuation for her had caused consid erable friction In ihe Gould family. It was rumored that his brother George had notified him that the pro visions of their father’s will would be rigidly enforced In case Howard mar ried Miss Clemmons. This would ;r,pan the loss of several million dol lur* to Howard, for the seventh clause of Jay Gould’s will reads as fol lows: Cost Him nillions. "I do hereby declare and provide that If any of my children shall marry without my consent during my life time, or thereafter without ihe consent of the majority of the then executors and trustees under this will, then, anil in that event, the share allotted to the child ro marrying, in and by said co dicil shall be reduced by one-half, and the principal of the other half of said share be sold, assigned, transferred or set over to such persons as under the laws of the state of New York would take the same if i had died Intes tate.” When He Met Her. Mr. Gould first met Miss Clemmons, so the story goes, five years ago. fTT London, when Buffalo Bill's Wild Wesl wus playing there. Col. Cody had met Miss Clemmons at the Hotel Ce cil, had become Interested in her, and bad had her as a guest, at the show quite often. Mr. Gould saw Miss Clemmons in her box one afternoon, and Col, Cody Introduced him to her. Miss Clemmons had gone to London to complete here studies ror Ih? stage. Among her teachers were Herman Ve zin, Walter Lacy, and Amy Brrke. While there she met Henry Irving and Ellen Terry. She appeared in some professional matinees in Manchester in The White Lily. Theodora, aud Romeo and Juliet. Miss Clemmons was born in Illinois and Is the granddaughter of Col. Thos. Kilpatrick, who was killed at the bat tle of Shiloh. Her name was Viola COMMISSIONERS WORK ON CUBAN DEBT QUESTION tfAt A4(i## : (kWe4 Feiwisii 4# (4#* A#hß4*aa M* * FetM ('• 14 tY—iiMn Hi*4Nil4 I* * It *rvtv»4 B*'4B H»eß.*«r** *«• *W**Nw«l •*•*»• «* I* 4 ******* ** ***_ * *## «•«* reUrnre ** *b* mmtulmm »**« *»««• ••* «** mt*m i»*t*t** «f *«•*«*( m ib* hwihh* w4*b<** * «b •*** '*• MMMNtot 14 (Belt •#4***#<e4 t I%# IM |p<nt ranlw* «4 <l* * #esiM#4e4 W I •#!*#%. M Be mM 4BB* »B* g>W mM e*4 HUN •*•"# *« ***** * »»4>« *4 Wt J •attbr* Wf Ml I***** *U I*4*l **4 le«* *UH «k* ***»•• *«**' ."*’*7*^ h i*s i*i IB* (h**el*B ****•*•• •*- "4B*4’*4 iß* f *M*w **•*. 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H*#t i frotiwf la * !hr be*nt(if#. Mine Imi* »v»l { i*-»»* *li#4|*t**’(4i#*l t*H* th *v ibnutbi #h** ti*4 4i#«t <*M»i 4h** I be ltri!c a Mt*# Oitmmn* h»# ltv*«i 4t tb# H‘»!* ' | an< ; H »U*# Bine *h« l#ft Ih# *M4C#. ! i rhi|*im4« *h# 4n«t Mr. 4wiMl #4* ! ur«kiit#4 oom# 4ft> rlUtoi <»f ib- Il)'ll4i)«t H»u#* *-ni|»l> , >'## In h#r |t4rl#f. 1!) 4ixl Mr#, tl. A. K)l|»4trt«k. Mr*. < Nlrimii. and Mr. 4nd Mi*. J- hn Kim -1 W# *#ri lh«* only g«t**t*. It *4# * h4P 'p> d*y tm lb# rhll*lr#n. who. ofirr #»»* Jorinc *n 4fi#rn*M»i» »o Ml** Clemmofl*’ , rotatn*. *#t# I4k#n to tb#lf b*»m** In «-4t rl»c#*. kwdfd d«»* a w*«h pr#**'ni*. ! Th# daughter 4»f th# ht*4«l bellboy ti tb# I hotel i#4il a irlbtn# In ver*# to M»«* j 4Memmuni «n«l Mr. 4U»uld. I ll'.uar<l Oould Im #t)"Hl 17 y#4r* old. !!<• antered Columbl* #oD#n#. hui ea# not ara»luMt*d. # T.'O nmnlhn aft#r bl* father** death. *n !«•*, h.* #t»rt4d on hi* • iitifln''M> #4r#4*r In th# Oould olHc#. The Oroom'* MHHoa*. Hii 4*4t4i* ha# variously #*ilmt i *d at from #l* million i)» t*n million tlollata, H# i# director th# Ml**ourt hm.l Piciflr and Manhtttun irtilmud comiuiill#**. It - 4p#nd# moat Ts hi* leisurt tltn# ab«mrd hi# yacht, in April. l#fM. h# wan engaif-d to | marry Odette Tyler, an actr#*#. Tlix #n i gag -ment wax broken. It nald at . the time, baraune the Mould famllv ! w#re op|) #ed to tb# m-itch- Ml## Ty friend* *4ld, however, that *h# and I not Mr. Oould had biokcn the pngrj#* . .. . . Her Suit l or Libel I The Nlegara. Mr. Gould s pslallel yacht, bull) by ihe Herreshoffs. «»» launched on February 19. »• Wllmlng it.in, Del. Miss Clemmons named her. Tiiis summer Miss Clemmons. Mi. li.mli! and Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick went on it yachting Citiilf up the New England ''‘’a» l - Th '' ' ,ar, >' 'Ttnrned a week ago Friday from Bar Harlmr. Two days later the Sunday World prin- ted a sensational story of Miss Clem ! moils' Ilf' and hei lelallotiH with Mr. Oould and Col. Cody. Miss ( lemmons .ii Tuesday brought ;-uli against the World for libel, asking lor SIOO,OOO dam ages she said the World had been persecuting her for years. Her servants l.ad been intrvlewed and her tones pond&nce #tol#n. Mr. and Mis. Samuel Tannahill and Mrs. F. P. Welch returned from New York this morning, where they have spent three weeks rusticating. All feel much improved. FRENCH MILITARY PLOT AGAINST THE GOVERNNIEHT By Associated Pros* to Thr H -imUL PariH. France. Oct. H. It >« announced this morning th«-t a military plot againat the govern ment in diacov re.l. The Kappel. Aurore, Petite and Fi*neats publish almost identic al stories on the subject. it appear* that the »!ot was by a general holding an important position. The plotters were to have ta ken action Saturday during the absence of the minister of war. I f HiteaylMfl ••• PLANT f PHI LOANANO SAVING* DANK » * **• TURNER TALKS. A I)istinjfulshixl (ieor yian on Situatk>n. Me Believes That \an Wyck Will Triumph BRANTLEY O. K. He W ill Ha Chw*a la LMgrwaa la the lltKSlli bus. Henry U. turner sa> »He ta HtiM) Fer IBe Mump H His Seri k. a Are N(H(4. Spei nil rn The Herald. rtatennaii Ua.. lift. H. -Dm Henry G. Turner, *.«• repreeented the Kiev ,-mh Georgia district la Coagreaa un til dethroned by (be free allvur piat fi 1111 of the DdMcntie party, pwued through Ravstxiah this morning. Ik j was en route from New York to hia jbi roe in (Jultroati. Mr. Turner *ns interviewed at (be I depot li (loti t'or <- siibjicts. tbs politl i cai out look In New York tbe invita tion to the FopuFata to come liack Into i the IKinwratk fold and (be outlook ' for Hrantlet in tbe Eleventh, lie says 1 Van Wyck has a good chance (o b* sou: nor of New York He does not believe rnthusiasm over the war wilt lead it.meet ell. H says the Demccra.a of the entire ' country showed a yearning desire to 1 fraternize with ihe Popullat* In the i last naiiupal convention and the ’.ate invitation firm the state nf Georgia 1 is not new and says Brantley will be elected. Asked If he would make anv j H|jce< hei for him when he reached j home, the old gentlcnmn replied that if his services w->re needed he might Idc so. He thinks there is a stronger gold standard tendency in Georgia | now than there has been In some years. • SHOT AT hOCKV FOHD. Mr. Henry Norveil Killed Last Night as Above I*l see. News was received In th? dtv lav nigh) announcing the tiaglc death of Mr. Henry Nonell. who was shot las' j night at Rocky Ford. The circum stances !li regard to the shouting have ! no) yet been Dirtied further ihan that j lie was guard of the convict camp sta tioned near there when lie received the wound which caused his death five minutes afterwords. Mr. Norvell was I 45 years of age and a man of family. He was a brother to Mr. J. T. Nor Yell and Mr. Ben Norvell, of thla city, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norvell of North Augusta. Mr. Hen Norvell left on the 2:20 train for Rocky Ford and will probably bring the body here for interment. Miss Clinton McMillan came down from Harlem this afternoon. Tt further appear# that when the government was warned of the plot, the ministers w ire nut surprised,having already obtain ed information regarding the conspiracy. The Matin says the plot was not in favor of one of the ore tenders to the throne of France, who, ha# 'been talked about for some time, but only for the pur pose of changing certain offi cial# of the government without touching the President. ,