Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Knox Foundation with support from the Friends of the Augusta Library.
About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1898)
AUGUSTA'S POUTICtANS NOT ONLY RUN POLITICS BUT THEY WANT TO RUN THE VARIED LINES OF COMMERCIAL BUSINESS EVER NOTICED IT ? TttM •, a !«♦#«, Aotovti; * .srrr iiYuro# cmmh I ItKf »ipi«Kl RfMffiM | glm v# ■ -b* <• s.* #••* Kmm Obbmml f * ' a* ■ m.vaxbtßfl MMAAAL Xffitßßßßl (MM •# the Oftkrrs M R» H 111 be FMH*m4 la> ARgwlß. WAR SIGNS. France Getting Ships in Trim. Orders to Get Them on a War Footing. ptr.Mflg Prepßratloß* to Ms* Bl* Farts. ID, AMOrtsird Prow to Tb* Herald I I aria. tact. IT# ** iiK|w»rtaa nude today at the oCces of the French minister of marine confirm the report publish’d bv The Soldi, In a despatch from Toulon, from View Admi ral Fournier, who is now in Tunis with the minister of marine, will return immedi ately to Toulon, where orders gte received to speedily pre pare four armored cruisers for active service. I urthcr Orders. Further order* were issued to send the largest possible number of gunners to Brest without delay, to man the torts and batteries there. The vessels are to be prompt ly placed on a war footing and rent to Brett. The rumors connect the French prepara tions with the Fashoda dis pute. Practlc'ng. The Paris papers announce today that three British Iron- _ clads are engaged in practice off Bizeria, the French naval station in the Mediterranean, on the African coast. WAIT FOR FROST. Mo Troops For This Section While There Is Danger of Fever. |By Associated Press to The Herald .] Washington, Oct. 17. lt Is stated at the war department today that the troops will not be sent to he souhern ramps until after frost has made it certain that yellow fever will not spread. This applies to the troops now at Camp Meade, Lexington and Knoxville. The troops at camp Meade, In any event, will be held untii after the peace jubilee at Philadelphia, as they take part In that demonstra tion. THE STRIKE IS OVER. All Is Quiet Again in the French Capital. By Associated Press to The Herald. Paris, France, Oct. 17.—The building strike is ended, and the troops have been withdrawn from the yards and ether places. ft* CtWt* A ** t O Till] AUGUSTA HERALD. %<otta*r vn Mtlii AS M4S> tIH ISnMm si Mm I •*» h>S) at <M* Aawo *S*e<S Pr -m *m Tlr ftrt it t ‘ I EAMmmpa. #M it ** Ht M- ftt *•#*• fsaa IAS IpftMMpHl *M» MNM#A#*K#iM?£ » iMMnI Haff*# t;»f *%« I IMHMKItI ComttCMoN. It IW|M Ms Asa Iwoo la A pMtglna Mv. I Ilf' Atjatf Isf fd IV-»- id pv- l|rf *!S a MsllorT sad tssiat sit stasoat at* SAFE IN PORT. the Hoheiollern Its* Arrived In the Unrtfanellf. at yacht Mohonaoliem. with the Bin* peror and Bo>press of tlermant. anlv ftniß and tni* 'ft* or t.h# •uriui*n * •hip iisHt n. And th** «»th«*r TurUiali AUaIN KEnANDED. Ur. Ouilford Nnw Awaiting the Requl »t!to« Papers. 1 .on don. Oct. IT.—At the How afreet police court today, hr. Nan* y Guilford, th** mhlwifr* *»f Hrl«4*ai*irt, C#nn.. charged with tha twunl#r of Kmma GUI. waa again rfman<J**tl for a w#tk. i **n*ting th** arrival of eattafittlow pa wr». ANNEX ATION. That l* the IH»lky of McKinley. To Take l.uton and All the I’hillipinc*. l ifMaM llae MaaiaMralM Or* atm. tl.d|.fh-. ÜBS, Is tt, I, llsatw ) pf the m’nnlal hnahaewa fhea a fan thn awrtaln sill have 4rijppe* *Ttr*^ ”\m* It tnrpnn taseullM. A part I At Orest lUHaJit. the race of a • nnn'rv tike t«tr»* One I>f the war should l« aad will he the i n ailept at this. The carving up of China I* for the purpose of advane •llg the ommrrre of rertain Kumpesn I, onntrlf* The t'ntted State*, with a preei mlonlal empire, will divide the' [ honor* with England, Under the tte< t of our being the great clearing house of the world, we are taking no commercial flaks in annexing the I’hli ieolnes tor Ihe experience of the a’ .rid tea he* that trade follows the flss Trad' has followed the flag In (lie dss! and there la no better crite rion of Ihe future than to Judge of It by the past " Should Take Alt. "Are you, therfore, unhesitatingly In THEY MADE HIM AN LLD. TODAY. AI«H St A. 04 fiflHglWUM SM4 MB t # Ifß (Knmmß i V|M I### * J- ft- Mil «MS«*lMf i<<WliNl c tft mt mms **■* mm m» mms «y« I a . pc' thdl* -'if ■ MMNmBB (MpPMMBM. i# WIMM 4PMM4 fwm #» WH% i|» Clft *’f gFMMiMi on*Met at#* W« vgfli * ti * .«■< <iw tOrit Ihlßn# fMMF f**tk i I*9#! a# trMoMft. t'luh t«m far 1 SSS mtmm Til# IftgMWfliim4*ulu# imm Inml 9 A*# * tMdftflf lf|r f;p tWMHMi M*# fh»g off ll»M1 Ml |WMl m Aad the I adsoew fsa *ll4 f%# IgNItiMMNI I «#K«n4 ■ GMMM I# Mfolt **V«#4 ig VM# I**# ■- *k-*k ># toMli Mftiiiii Imf a MNB# M kr*l*f *»•» • Imwi k* #•* fIMMMf wf mmmA Kta Inmhm Mm skUUPf giwflNMltf# l # rwg I# IMMI# V*f Ik# 1 Mb* l I# ib*m tw fvW' i *#i<#4 fkf#f## M ' MDk#f gw## Adadnii IhN### f#v#M#* i ts-Bily 4# «M 4 kmum t In M * tiiißik Im» |m»# mm* ##f f##wft . \V At V<il. M ha l <Kn#t frwrM#4 Wnliitfiai Mm# I Ml a# Oil 1 **CMw (hwf# Ka» gidr mi aAr#l fvftM. V r«i»oi t#H fmm It# m§i*il*. ;-Ug !■# WMM# ffM# AH ’"f *rwi #iNt mgt» c»Mkfwcw hold itila ##4 AmcrtM# p#o|bl# I# I# ih# «#m# THE THIRD DEORUIA. Col. Candler Has tte«f osd - His Proh* .Mr AsKvessw. |«y A«s*etat«d Pina to The Herald 1 Atlahl*. IK.. Oil. I'.—Oandler lw» ! r Jjiiail ihp to MlH»n*l Ilf th* third * j rntx.i «ill rf>ntU«t»c to ffMd# iKo* uuii» . f |fe|«* |if.in*- M'Kißtiln i trt * ttvir# I# mad#, Col. Cii* I *** i« 4#f#^«*•« #» i«» irirtnm of iti# ft**n*t* •»«! hi* duty la lila faintly . ! tj s*,*| IVrtv i I# ntxi in (**ninuind ~ . kikinpr n haa *tot yet tnnaun«'#4 (**»l 4'an<ll«*r** put*a***»r. H»*rn* ih-miht that t*i*» guventor yimkl *|*p«»tf»t Cot. lit own «Hd«* »■ gtmcti t In tmdfr ard#r j| 0 mu «t«br «ant nn N«*%. I itut thr (kot* ! * Jj% <mly on# rniiot Hint## 1 rm . offl* «*r in i mlnuil- whar# fb# - , rt , innoißtcd by lb** governor. <*«l. Br*»wn I# not #ll«i*»l# without r#* i«licnltig bl# po#itb»n In th*r* l t nlt#4 Hint## army# whi«*h b# I# not libnly to jdo. _______ THREATS MADE. Hy A*sortated J , re*» |o The Herald. Berne. Oct. 17.-The president of the Pals* confederation, M Huffy, ha* re ceived threat* nine letter* front att ar. hlsts. Precautions are twin* taken by the police to prevent an attempt on Ills life. HARD STORIES Thc> Arc Told By Ra> Regiment Itoy*. Declare They Are Not Treated Right. The Mew P■ ttm fkry ses trated th aras Has I hag*. A #»lt#b»f #4 hiifl# onMlon *• I Mat * fv#DMMM|t ba** tai~a #**>*#*#*4 tg | t«f*Hi« r*«*w«it #m4 ***** of HnM# |lw »H| MgHMikli •rvnMil* #f Mm 1 • fawn** i i**m Aa < »giiai—Nl ig «b# Mliti 11# rini4tt>Ml gs lb# fg*b *• Hai « | i rogtlgagt Uk t'wtaa I# M*d to b# SHIM : •rr go grv ngitiala* b>g* N tb# *hk , (|f bgggftgl b#lgg bo bH!#r ibaa g i Tb# r#lgfi*#w ag4 fffrt>fff «*f tb# At* I tally arr#r* ma*t «ts lb# ( Arrr* in lib# irawfl of bi* fflithti In lb# i Irogra# of bl# N*t#r b# #ial*» I M **| bat# M tb# b»tr four day#, but I am Mi#r gow #*«fpi that my l»on## all arks This la a b**w hitio of fever. I have hsd k four times, tmt t have been in Ihe hospital only once ( f ‘Tor four 4&ya w# bait r had oar tent* pulled down and loaded, waiting h r order* to Icava here Idihoney i and Jola our regiment. ) “Aa soon a* we reaehed Santiago onr company look the train for Rlbnaey. twenty miles from Santiago and right where the battle started, and where the American soldier* first landed on Cuban anil. They sent onr company to guard the hospital with about three I hundred sick soldier* Hsd Yellow Fever. -Some of the pal tent* had yellow le ver and sonic bad malarial lever, ami j either sickness. They have* shipped llhctn sway, and they hate clled-untll they are nil gone, and their tents burn ed. 1 think it will not b* more than I a day befi re we Joint the regiment. It Is reported that when we get back to the regiment we are to be sent to » . town eighty-five mllea fr mi here. “Our captain has changed sinc e at | came over here. When a man gets I sick and they tell him about it, he J will nay: ‘I don't care; I've got a j good burial detail.' We don't get any thing to eat but com bread aud fat meal. We have no sugar for our cof fee. ■'lf a man Is caught one mile from | camp he I* lined f- and If In* misses. roll call he he lined 11. The captain doesn't think any mhre* of Ids men j than If wc were dogs. "When we arrived here they called c»ut six men to bury the dead, and they burled one or two every day so long as the hospltul Stayed here. When, they got ready to move the hospital, there was oue nun too ill to he moved that night, so the doctor* held a con ference and decided to kill hint. The next morning he was dead. That is the wuy things arc* run down her**. "You ought to see what the brave American soldleis came over here to fight and die for. I,ook at a black n/*gro and you will see a Cuban. The only difference is that the Cubans cannot talk the American language. "You ought to see the graves tilled with our soldiers that will never he known. The First Illinois regiment had one company here* sixty-four strong. They never went Into buttle, but when they left for home they had only JU»en ty-flve men. That goes to show how unhealthy this country Is." Harsh Talk Another member of the immune* writes to The Journal as follows: “Sagua de Tananto, Cuba, Sent. 20, 1898.— Dear Journal: Upon request of a good many of the ls>ys of our detach ment, I have decided to write you and try to explain our position to the people of Georgia. There ate two companies stationed at this place, Companies A and M, doing garrison duty. Half of the time two-thirds of the men are In the hospital with malarial fever. When the men go to the hoHpital half of them have to lie* on telr blankets on the hard floor, for there are not near suf ficient cots to accommodate them. The men had almost as soon be ordered to the guard house as to the hospital. The accommodations are very poor and we hear from our couriers that affairs are a great deal worse with the other de tachments. "The other day a surgeon asked n post commander to let him send home the men who were physically disabled for duty. The reply he got was that there was plenty of dirt in Cuba to bury them if they died. Our rations are poor. Ail we get, sick or well, is fat bacon, a few beans and once or twice a week a few canned tomatoes. 11% *3 t-muik A % TAM AtlMUl, OCf. *?. Mm# 9*# #♦*# «#*mmb m mm 4 •’ A MMoM Ml ##► I##4t. * a-ff t m-fTTIMIf M# a #«| Ip* «•% f #B*RN»#iaMfl| r t# aa# it* ran U.*T RAIN R Lt% IBI> ON. iim rr-rv- F*vi» i*—«* *•»! |*>lri OR MsNsf .. . *• tKm y*mi|f • Atlanta fart n ■* •■# • ■ ■'#'■ w jßJfNHt*t I# Hataftla* t»? l#f«R taMw# it## mi ; llokoaiv #aat#taf# a#4 ti ■ a*#f#f *** : A# M I*4 _ * ,■ - - UfR _.i|— n# mfcff % 4H«I iffawnri m ] U<N#uil# all# marrl#4 Mr W H. ' fitii#* It ha* t»**%#r h##t> an a i • .. * rretort#4 bttt uoft* i * tir *V*»t hn* b##S abl# to mr#t all ob* I It !• rlaim#*t| now that th# rofSIMiSY will Mwn b# abl# to HqttMlata ail *ta Th# plant of ih# P#P#r whlrh la TtH | ik4 at on# thoiioanU rtolthra I# for 1 and tb# tnnlUnß list# in r#pf#* . .L . § hrmnind riv# hundr#4 dollani. With tb### amount* ■ ih# o # n#m of tb# i#pm hop# to i ■!l oldtnatlona Ihirln* th# tnttrr part of August the paper «s* turned over to the populist state executive commit * lee and was edited by Mr. W K. Far-| iter, but he annunucerl last night that j ail litda contracted l»y the paper dur-j ing the campaign bad l>eeu paid. The paper was starved In IWk' and for a | time th* pro»pect was bright. Hut the fallurs of the dally in I"** several thousand dollar*, it is said, for the weekly to pay. and the sheet never rallied from the effect of this. Hon. Thomas Watson is still president of the company and was In the city last Saturday, directing It* af fair*. a blizzard on. A Weather Wintry linough Now in flissouri. By Associated Press to The Herald. Kansas City. Oct. 17.—A genuine! blixxard prevail* to the southwest and west today. A heavy wet snow ha* fall en since three o'clock this morning,ami. driven by tile storm of wind, ha* pros trated wires In all directions, ami has caused a delay to the railway traffic. The snow was followed by twenty-four lipuis of steady rain. The sidewalks ate covered three inches deep with slush. There has been a decided fait In the temperature, and tin* sudden ness of the storm, coming on the track of Indian summer, "111 undoubtedly cause great suffering, especially on the rai»K«*n. covered with cattle. Kansas City. Oct. 17.-Tile following Is Issued by the weather bureau: A storm or great force Is central over the Mississippi valley, which during O'- next 24 hours will have a northeast course, currying it over the great lak~H ..-.using a heavy precipitation and K alcs. Kaln Is now falling in the Mis sissippi valley from St. Paul t» Mem phis. In the western states the tem perature is falling to the Peering point and the rain is changed to snow.” Leavenworth. Kas.. Oct. 17. —The storm came near wrecking the camp of the twenty-second Kansas volunteers. Nearly all of the tents were blown down and the soldiers were permitted to come to the city to seek shelter. Ihe cook and provision tents were among the first to go. and all the ration* were soaked. It is impossible to prepare meals, and arrangements to feed the men will be made in town. Host of tw» soldiers are without money to buy meals. RUMORS OF THE DAY. Talk of the Hill Operatives Having rieetlngs. It was telephoned t" Tile Herald this afternoon that the employes in the Augusta factory would meet tonight io discuss Ihe wage reduction. Diligent inquiry he reporters could «ui locate tin* meeting or by whom it was call ed. There were, other reports of opera tives' meetings, but nothing definite Cil i, be learned. If the operatives are to hold meetings they are keeping their own counsel, so l'ar as newspa pers are concerned, . . i t B.«** rwwa R « I.WMV r aßßnat • MR PLANT?** LOAN AND (AVI NOS SANK MMNhMCIIM #a*a * V I uMitAi % a » inorm AflNotM## of lb# <MVsi### **» Mm it MlV—d I* Atwsg*. SHIP AFIRE The Blenjrfcll Burned to Water* Edge Many Aboard Burned to Death. Ibe tigtsia'* Wilt aad chMoraß Perish. Illy A Mortal ed Pre*» to The Herald | Margate. KM. Oct. 17 The British .hip IllcggfoU. Tapt. Johnson. Near York. September It for Londoß was destroyed by fire off this place early thi* morning. Nine of the crew. Including Up* captain and pilot, perished. W omen and Children. The captain** wife and chll* dren. and thr fir*: and *ec ond males' »l«o. were drown ed. The Hlengfell was passing here in tow on her way to Ixtndon at S:3O a. to., and when four mile* off the coaat she was suddenly enveloped in flames, and smoke poured from the hatchways. Her Mast* I 'ell. Two lifeboats were immedi ately put off to her assistance, hut before they reached her, both masts fell and she burned to the water's edge. The hull eventually drifted upon the Goodwin sands. COOL WEATHER. It Raises the Hopes of the People in Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 17. A heavy rainstorm last night was folowecl by lowering temperature. Thia brings hope that the yellow fever situation will rapidly improve. The number of new cases Over the state Is decreasing litre being officially reported yester day from all points only 22 new cases and two deaths. Harr is ton has suffered severely from the scourge and a relief train took a lead of necessaries there this morning. Mis* Laura, daughter of Hon. R. C. I.ea, of Madison, died there last, night of fever. Others are very siek. PAWNED A RING. Well Known M«n Arrested cnLarce y 1 Charge. A very well known young man of this city was brought to police station Saturday night and lockod up in a charge of pawning n ring belonging to another party. This morning friends of the young man appeared nt head quarter* and settled Ihe matter. Stole a Shirtwaist. Nancy Sumtb' colored, was arrest ed by Police Office) Murphey at noon today. The charge against her is steal ing a shirtwaist from another woman of like color. .... „ . .