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A WAR FOR I RLLDOM. * hat rkkialey t*M lo the People at Kokomo Today IBy Asaortatrd Pnw lo TB* Hrnlii MoltlHdllr. Iqd Ort. SI.- Mr, Mr- Khkr today briar* brvwkfaai ad rtri lard tvo inim*®** tudlraeri. Th* meetings **r»- at lAHMpnrl and Ko komo At Ihr Ul»rr place th* arete *n th* atwt Iktplrlti at th* *«Ur* | tour la of th* dampiou mil a i t ltd wind tb< crowd *•« enormous, t Hundred* of a boot children w*r* In* j Oitcndaar*. each provided with n Matt 1 and alt cat* lusty cheers for th* Pro* Hiat. In a speech tNt President said: "W# j retrain triced th* war with Spain not for * gain or greed, or for new possessions. ! TVe commenced It for freedom, and to f retlev* our neighbor* of oppression. j and having atc otnpllthcd that w* mum | aa* lime all the redponsS billies that Justly belong to that war. whatever they may be. And I am sure the peo ple of thla country, without regard to party, setting aaide all difference, and I'stlnnne**. will remain together un til we shall finally settle the terms of peace.” THE POPE'S ORDERS ■" —■ All Attack! on American Catholics .Shall Cease. Jly Associated Presa to The Herald. \ New York. Oct. 21.—A dispatch to ! The World from Rome Bays: “The Pope has given orders to the Popolo Romano to announce that all attacks on American Catholic* shall cease, and all complaint! against the doctrines of Father Helcker be with- , draw n. •The anti-Vatican organ. The Hallo, desirous of exaggerating the Hleckec incident, says the Ctvlta Cattollca la I obont to publish an attack on Ameri canism, and adds that a campaign ag ainst Americans Is being carried on In Home by powerful underground Infln ,ol-OS. which*:he Pope, though person ally well disposed toward Cardinal Gib hons and Archbishop Ireland, is unable to resist. MAY SELL THE ROAD. Central flay (let the Sylvania Rail road Vet. There is a probability of the Sylvania railroad being purchased by the Cen tral within the next few months. The trade may lie consummated by Jan. 1. The Sylvania road runs from Sylvania to Hooky Ford, where it connects with the Central system. It Is about IS miles In length. Mr. P. D. Daffin, pres- j irl»nt of the road, and Mr. H. M. Comer, president of the Central, have had one or two conferences In reference to a sale, it Is understood, but nothing definite has been done. Neither of the presidents cared to discuss the ap proaching deal this morning. New York 1 utures. New York. Oct. 21. Futures open ed quiet anti steady. November 5.20 December 5.27 January 5.33 February 5.36 ....March 5.40 April hAi May June 5.52 July 5.54 August 5.59 THE WAOE EARNERS OF AUGUSTA ARE THE BACKBONE OF THE TOWN A BLOW TO THEM r ALLS ON ALL. v*«n g*MA A m«»T in Ittt AN* A rr»t IKS I Ik* M*« w« B*v**t M#A» It tM B»ua* ii til fcQnr i~R fhaftfe Uft* fv 4 MMft|aM**% * *f%* n»*mm ti#•'«**# in IMftk RRIIMMMHWfti* lw«Vi-wm| Ul» *W IRMft iMPMM MMPWIft RMHwiail4NaMs f*** 1 *%m mßirmim lyyw ** s+mm*** m M Up** l #».«» will lw iaiMidi RNM'ftfwif# Ur* « • UfVMMvti iw# faw* mHNI * '■* I W'jiililii IWIgl irijl 4 t WWIRMR4* tftfftNfl WRft III# I|M t||» UR4#vm» 4## atMM>t«44 4# •#*' ■■ | IftffMt f 4 «H» R#w#' • #t IM#* tMUIPiWi ■ I % iWilMal ill# t*l ft. M i ftp#*# 44# i*4M*s*i 4# i|«"#ft4» 1Ip4» M# IM * •p444## c * (<M#I f4# •#♦ ##4 4ft# ft#m 44 14# R4*. f ###4## e { I# «ft#« <4 «4# 44*1 t%4* ft* « whnmimMl*### R#4ft#4. Milt ft ft*#- f4#m ft»4h#4 . f##wft IM* fVHRftc 14 4*#4 v 4 UWW #*«##•» #4ft4»-4 Jl4#* RR MR A####*. I* 4* 4#4* mi '* J TIR# «4###4ft# 14 f #R4ft#R4 4t##ft l# : llUttWll M# •4##ft4 Uft flftft f* , <4##lßßß «4#ml4 IRRI i fmt *4###4 W» #44# Wl Jmft If* Ml A#####, 141 ill 1444#l4Nftf #44 • 44ftt44 »4# •##» M 4Mf# «f Of* tUtovfv t> i#Hw f###f t Ain* 4 mU 14# Hm H 4#r4Ml lift I* 4#»* *4 #4 |**rt■#4«p «4 SR4 4## ##*rt «##r 44 ###• , f4t# R#%t#f' *• m#*w t#tvy r #4##4 !»■## 14li t >l4 4 ‘ If r44##4 1 #■* #*•••»# •I m |»*4f4 vtftftl 14# U#ft#44 « 4*4# t# Rl uppnftl f**f f aß# l ## * ™ ## AM AWFUL CRIfIE. S**g**w< *U»» t of the Third Alabama Mut-Wrrd. j (By Aaaurtated Pfta* la The Herald 1 Montgomery Ala Oct. It— A boat t o’clock thla morwtwg. Calvin Mrf<4. **rg*ant aMfor of th* Third Alabama rwgl qudi waa found dead ow Jackaoa »ir*ei. H* had Irta shot the hall enteritis the kit ear. III# pocket* sen gut oat ai d hi* money par. FEVER AHOI T DEAD. The Thermometer Almost Show ed the Treexlag Point. (Hy Amo* laird Pres* lo Thf Herald. I Jarhaca, MUa.. Oct 21. -There waa a decided drop lo leafpcrature last night, the Reeling pulal being missed only hy sis dsgrei a It Is now prob able that within two or three days the will he raised and the ref ugees allowed to return home. The fever record for yesterday waa very small, only eight new cases and (wo deaths being officially reported In th* eatln state. Jackson had no pew <a«ea today, but (her* waa oae death. \V. j. Crtalec. Many refugees are anatoua to return am. the hoard la receiving applieitlons for permission to do so. AT CAMP POLAND. flovernor Buvhnell, Who Ha* Been There, Leave* For Home. (By Aaaoclnted Press to The Herald.) Knoxville, Tcnn., Oct. 21, j- Oov. Busbnetl, of Ohio, and party, wjho have been Irepcc-ing the Ohio rcglliirnt* nt Camp Poland, left for home today. The governor was royally entertained and expressed himaelf ns highly pleased with condition* at the camp. OREAT DAMAGE. Flood* Are Causing Annoyance in Austria. [By Associated Pres* to The Herald ] Fiutne, Austria. Oct. 21. Great havoc has been caused by floods in the low lying quarters of this city. Large, numbers of animals have perished. The damage is two million florins, A NEW MINISTER. The Japanese Government Accredits Komura to the United States. Washington, D. C„ Oct. 21.—Minister Buck has Informed the state depart taent that the Japanese government has appointed Jutaro Komura, vice mleister of foreign affairs, to be min ister of Japan to the United States. Komura was born in 1853 and studied !a<v at Harvard University. Skelly Stone In Town Mr. “Skelly” Stone, a well*known young Augusta man. who has been making his home in tropical dimes, and who enlisted with the Texas Vol unteers. is in the city. Mr. Stone is a prime favorite and Is receiving hearty welcome. Wedding present originated in a feudal tribute from ibe vassals to their loud. When feudalism ceased the presents became voluntary. In the days of Queen Elizabeth a pair of knives or scissors were a common gift and symbolized the cutting of unfaith ful love. __ _ . THE AUGUSTA HERALD, coil. ALSTON DEAD AT YORKVIIiIiE (‘«M«ftt as Ur rim Mil Cut* Mm ktgftMM, Nbmi A*ty> 44#tft4 «f • # b>4>»# mud «R4o£#4nmi «• Jft##44 !»•*«#RNM4 ID#, (ft 4... Cl##. 21 :**C4t 41* 1 l «4»a4 4t#4 Mi 2 <# #4#ft4 lift* 42Bf4R>NM TV CW44414 HMD# #414 life 4*« #f ; | %tMf (ppi 41##| t mrM -m #t t#r4f #* f#4* I #4*l #t 14# ¥ m tVwHRI »##4#ft»* 4#ft# 4Rli#4ft#*4 § cub# «■ inß## #lv >D | f 4#* |m#i4 #4 4*# «#flMftUM(4#4* • 4 i Til# Dfiftwi. {INml f ft. h. Hi# 4#Mf##l IIVUMtI I# i I ill* 4 r. WliiUn r Al#i »a Hfft I f#«r#f DM Mi 41# mot ber Im 12«4. )«•(!«! bin vI'H hi# 4#lf-brother lift) | ifi lOir 4 futbrr to 4141. #44 Jit it* | | t .. v tfti ii bi tn»e#t frtetiit | Titiiiißi Wood# ifd, of iUH’kfnit. #r# l . !ku guards## #44 manr of bi# jroßCßt.' i i Hae# vftfft t|#ii with him. On IjchH < ■ i«l f, *‘ ti* 1# dftcr&ftnl of reroiuM ifttrr unc.-fciora c cbrnlcd ou the hdd of j , It*iile Inf gailantiy, valor and livc-*- I tiovt. in every conflict In which hi* I state and nation have brea regaged I his forefathers hor* • distinguish, d ! IMirt. and South Carolina sends to j Cuba If there the regiment goes- a* hec chief oflli,T a man native and to th* manner born. Col. Alston loves the flsg under which he la to fight Mid the flag of IDA troops he Is to lead. his Training. His training and education have been military almost entirely. The I first school he attended was Porter's j In Charleston. He went from there |o ' the preparatorydepartmentof Sewaarc university. The next two were at Col. Coward's at King’s Mountain and the Carolina Military Institute at Char lotte. At Ihls place hr whs a corporal, and among his classmate* were Sena tor John U Mcl-aurin and the Hon. 'John P. Thomas. Jr. From the Caro | Una Military Institute he went to the Virginia Military Institute, generally ! known in those dsys as the West Point of the South. The military education furnished by thla Institution Is not In ferior to West Point. The curriculum Is high, the members numerous snd the discipline as strict as any military' school in the country. Col. Alston commenced here as a private and rose gradually during his four years course through evert grade of office, graduat ing ns senior captain, the recognized head snd lender of the student body. Among his classmates, 1882, is the ! present lender of the Alabama troops. Col. Alston's first choice of pfofes slon was the army, but at the time !of Ills graduation, although promised jit, he failed to get a second lieutenan cy. His next choice was the law and after a residence of two years on his plantation he read law under Henry iHalliard, E*q.,.of Winnsboro, anil was duly admitted to the bar. He then moved to Columbia and for two years further pursued his studies as law clerk in the office of Judge Samuel W. Melton, who at that time had cne of the largest practices ever ! held in this state. The firm of Alston & Patton was then established and has ever since existed and flourished, com manding today a most lucrative prac tice. In the Army. Col. Alston Immediately upon his re turn from school enlisted in the Gor don Light infantry as private and was shortly afterwards made sergeant. Im mediately upon his coming to Columbia he was elected junior second lieutenant of the Richland Volunteers. At that time Mr. L. D. Childs was captain, Charles Nownham first lieutenant end Henry Thompson second lieutenant. In 1888 he was elected first lieutenant,lßß9 was regimental adjutant, 1890, captain , of the Vollunteers, 1897 major and«in j 1898 colonjsl commanding troops from ' South Carolina In the United States volunteer army. In 1888 be was happily married to Mies Belie McCaw, of Yorkville, a great-granddaughter of William and Ml#y#lA. 9A. IbßOfftfeM fV#ft#%»'«# iv«4fr#* l#4i» ,| t 4MRftft j 444 4##4 *4# «f**4#« #M4 (ftf IM# | ****** Hbft* g#'*#«%***» pm*t 4 4ft# I *4# 4«fft 444 4 44ff%* 4*w#lM>»4i wf j | tf44 Wtmm • (jlftTliiMrtni# 4«# 4#4 VR 4## ! M*ft###M#ft ## ft# *4* » .-iftw f #2 (MB#*'# 1 { 444#NM4#v #4# #»lW4'# 4m# « «Mft4 «#M <#f fVft j||ft|#ii 4# 4 iwiMßftf «4 14# 4#«4 j i «4 «»#4#f (ft# fW 4N4» #4t|pai*« 94 | 1144 %*Wmfl4 pmm&rnf 441 44» tffti «4- j InH 44# V|Mi 4##b4 #4 94# ##4ftW4* j 1 «444# 4f (4n# |#r# 41 4*#ft 4t««i4«# III# ' I #r# mm m lb 444 ; ft (4t M 90* 94 Mlftftttf'ft |M99» ? 44* 1 | • 4ftft 4*#R9 —4 9V»4 r*## 414H44 4*4 |4 R 1414 4994 f 4# »fi»ftM»4(# 4f TMB DEATH ftENALTV. T* Pay th* Faststl *4 Hts lilsw By th* IM! Pvwattv i Ailastt* Ort ft BMwrt !#**• *##4 i«4t(r)ftft 14 IVvt**4 I*(#flw r raif* Ik#* wfk<B-#tr**4 1 jt"Wt i• In <MM N «*%**## fl# it!) hf |4# mond vi#ll4i nf «4# ! (Mo ft frol hothf IVA*ftr Hiitiltf^W Hr Kairmi #•« (4# kn«*4lft 4l 14* ii§ | M mc tuft It bv ('•(! W I* )#«!i #•« At Vdfli «*» i4# bftrtlHioM f _ _ t» — kaayf •*• dterbaffH bft Mr M«> M#ftU A -twin Hat* rftrr kit discharge l/,wl> ahsrt th* hmass tn front of th* building <m Hrusd drrrt At O* trial tb* ,-ou—*l of !*• Is admitted that h» had (ommlttad th* ortm*. and th*r* •as *o effort to )o«ttfy him. the ooly l op* being that the lory might mak* a r<< ommeodai ton and spar* his life The verdict did not fbrlud* a recom meadation. and trill sen his fate on th* ffallnw- Jug* Candler adjourned court this afternoon until us, 11, All of the rrljntnsl case* which w*r* nil* for tri al, alaty-thre* In nural>*r were dls- Boted of At th* next arwslon three murder cases and all bonded cases on tb* docket will lie tried DID NOT HID ENOLOH. Christopher Gray A Son*' Stock Not Sold Today. Savannah Or,, Oct. 21.—Thf, general dry good* stork of Christopher Gray & Hons was not sold In a lump by the superior court yesterday uuirnlng. Some time ago bids were called for on this stock to be returned today. When the time came for opening tb* bid* there were only two. One of Ike* waa from Jackson, Mrtagcr ft Co. offering SI,OOO for th* stock and other from Rlueeteln ft Bro., who were witting to pay 11,700 for It. Neither bid was ac cepted, as Receiver Max L. Byck de clared the stock was worth much more than that. He said to a Pres* repre sentative this morning that it would have been unfair to tbn creditors to accept either id the offers. The re ceiver will continue the sale at the old stand on "Broughton street. THt CONSTABLES A Raid Which Is Pronounced an Outrage. Greenville, S. C., Oct. 21. —A relia ble citizen of DacuavUle, Pickens coun ty, reported here today an outrage committed by dispensary constables at DacuHville Wednesday. W. M. Hester, of that town, a well to do merchant and who never hand led whiskey, came to Greenville Wed nesday on buslnewt. During his ab sence constables raidcoi his private res idence against the protest of hi* wife and seized a gallon of whiskey, which the brother of Mrs. Hester, living In North Carolina, sent her. The liquor was strictly for family use. The gentleman stated that a complete search of the house was made, after which the officers left the town. Mrs. Hester was nervously excited and almost prostrated, being in a del icate condition. Great Indignation was felt by the cit izens of Dacusvlile. Mr. Hester inform ed the gentleman who brought the re port to the city that he intended to see Governor Kllerbe person in regard to the raid. The names of the consta bles could not bo ascertained. A BAD NIOGER. A Possee is After Him and Threaten to Lynch Him. (By Associated Press to The Herald.) Selma, Ala., Oct. 21.—Yesterday on a plantation at Brown’s station near Selma, Sam TJldlake and Jim Perkins, two negro fanm hands, got into a dis pute. Perkins pulled a pistol and shot Didlake through the temple, killing him Instantly. Another negro attempt ed to arrest Perkins, when the lat ter leveled hisepistol at him and went into the swamp defying arrest. Ten rc-groes organized a posse and are scouring the country. If raptured the desperado will be lynched. NOTHING DECIDED THIS P. fl. - Tto (Vic* CflMft«tMMfl No* li VvxML If I* Nad t ksifh tku am IftPWß# tft IM B* Hi* bed taste* . Illy 1 nn-taTrff Fi its •• TB* NsnMl fom om ft- *■> TB* I'Moml flow** jm*4 (R|«#atV4 < la# **#>'♦ 4*9# I 4#4 14# fenlMf #44IMMMI fttfoo4#ftl 14*# 4f • I |#f 4MR#4 M 94# h#t4#»»ftl 1.4# (T#I#MI THIS IS DA ARUIkB. I pßof BM« Bat War IBtystaM Ready. j IRK* A*teurt*!wl (Yn< to T4# I9##4Ml I, ivart h «atr# fßft# ifljpiMiM# | Vm# lIM9 (Ml 4# ##•#•#< #4 (911414 92 DfwnfrtruM 14 I »#9®« {it# %«ft»r»4l#4 PraM to T4* M#r#l4 J Idia44#4. Oft It jClf#4Mo4#l 14- fkm nf t4f #DolV#r##rv of «4# NUtlft nf 1 «h« n t4# Hr(l!ft4 U**m ftKtcr S+ i#o4 I*l## of 14# IftffwiftH *lo* oiir#l of |»# irtottan (• i4* 4i#f»ut# «rll4 Pr#4r# mv*t 14# !*•«bod# #o##ik»M »4tr4 la MX# «jt»4M#rv I# InoM apoo •• 4 tn#tt#r f 4mi nil pn#»it)l? 4rl4g *4«« . mm t 4#fw##M til### tVMj nxßirtft Th# * If y I# 41910417 4#ror#l#4 liar at It r am MU W 47 I |Hy A*nmm'lmi#<l Prr«# to T4# ll#tml4 J 1 P#rl#. Ort 31. C#f» , #in H«rMlt#r. •of Major M*rrh#4d‘s r&|i#dttion. on fatal arrival at C*alro wlt4 f4# r#|>nrt j for 44# French go%#rnm#iit. ##4l th# j nlutoß had not lost an rdrvr of 401- I dier The r#port only 40## a# far m# Ith# b#cinntnf( of !Vpt#«nli#r. and any v (the supplies are abundant Th* reason (for an otnlsloa of an* mention of ihe [arrival of General Kltt heuer at Ka ishoda la said lo be tb* fact that lb* [ tepori of Marchand was not r*«dy when HaraMer left Fasboda It Is be -1 iieved tn certain quarters that Captain j Baratter la th* bearer of a report ; which th* French authorities are not willing to trust upon British telegraph ! line*. CIVIL SERVICE. Circular Sent Out By ttie Com mission. (By A—printed Preus to The Herald.) Washington. D. C., Oct. 21. The civil service commission hns issued t circular which Is being sent to the members of 700 board of examiners throughout the country on “the politl- I <al activity of Federal officers snd cm ployea.” The circular say*: "Ihe commission believes the lies! Interests j of the servluc will be promoted by thp ■ nou-partlcipntlon of all members of Its | boards of examiners In political con ventions or In the work of political committees. While attendance on a political convention as a delegate is not a violation of the rules, the com mission holds that all partisan ac tivity. if sufficient to Impair useful ness as a representative of the civil service commission, is sufficient cause for removal.” GAGE WINS. The Bond Suits That Were Brought Against Him Officially. |By Associated Press lo The Herald.] Washington, Oct. 21. Judge Cox of the district supreme court today de cided the cases of George li. Wight man and Wm. H. Wharton against Secretary Gage, In favor of the secre tary of the treasury. One suit sought, an injunction and the other a manda mus, the basis of the complaint of each being the rejection by the secre tary of bids submitted for the recent war loan bonds. Secretary Gage re jected the bids believing the bidders really represented certain Institutions. Judge Cox held today that under the act of congress the secretary had diq,- cretion in the award of the bonds and that the Intent, of congress was they should go to individuals, lo the exclu sion of banks and corporations. ~ON A STRIKE. Two Thousand Coal diners Have Gone Out [By Associated Press to The Herald,] Pittsburg. Pa., Oct, 21. Two thou sand coal miners of the fourth and fifth pools on the Monongahela river struck today for the enforcement of the Chicago agreement. The strikers are preparing for a long siege, and are establishing camps near the mines to prevent nonunion miners from work ing. tt%t§ (fflUK* 4 NT AH I V It* A%, <h I It tftflft t Apt %b ti jwftrft tuft I t«M M IBM Fate* —m>» tHs *»>«** IS cats M» tew |MW* ivV lift MM It tkcwMfta* f#9 14# 4 4(ftv (ft## 9mmß44 4MNA#ftNI Ml ] M##ti (Me ##*44 4#04#4 «4 mm Ml# *■##**#, j I #4n# 04# tfftMMMftftftftftft 41# Mfa#i 44#' ##*lo44 1 {•44 #ft I*o# ft##4 444 44(4 RMo*4«### j |m4# 4*4# 44ft# 444 4#4 444: f4# 444# ! |«4 444 ft#4(444 400# 4#*4Ho4 444 l«N» | ! >4)l4ftv # 44## (4 94# 40#4 440004 #4 * f 444 44f##4 #ft l'ft*#ftoN#AoM 444 44## f i (<01414 44 fP4Ro(ft4l#44 T4# ll##4 441 a ! 140 (MMMU 99941 44 p#9#' «• (Uft# I I %4#4, 444 444 40# 40#4 4*414 f ! **4Mf( 14# f#9#k##o *4 44# 44MM0## 49(0M1 | 1 flap •iTIli 44# 4#4M 94 *#40444# 444 | ! 14ft |4 4M#4 UNRtkMH* 0 4*94 9**#»k ■ I liUft# 444 44ft4 14* 1404 40( 94 t|#i44(# M 44# 9* 4* #4 #4#« t4# <44o# i 94(0 o*4 49*(0f4 94# ll#p4 A 494044# <4104 14 *V4Nlft##t44 (#44 ' (4# 99#i i| ■ 1<44 I# Ufa# f#44#4MNO9 (44*4* Irt (TfaMK, 9T119N4,, 4#f 4HR#*#f 144 4#fft . , pfvft fnftft# 9# 4ft# 40001#####. 94 904 #2 • fnl <o#i (fa# 414 (04# (fa#lt### lift) #M4tf ~ I 4# 4# 4*ft V#ftMo# 404)41 ###■# f#4#4 4## ! 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M •*4#ri t . : v oftd to#i w+%i mp 10# «r404)1 •if 0 to# fl* ««4l< fr« 10ft •f#iy Tft , #f###oi4ilv*** , #§Vf h*ft# faMftftitf *#444ft4 4)10 10# 4#< «M t*Mi# nv#9 all 90# rf*4t *l4# nf Ih* Wfigltftfaofv rnftd tantiff) (oft #)!<?• irfdajr fa* difiMoa hfitfailift*) pru To# o(0#f ftiift# (whlUfaH »tfti#f44y at### r«f»i w#49»ftf hM <f*t#nMi4#4 (0 brine out 0# ftt|i(**r * nrpm of 199 m#o #4 #cw)4 •# poiftibb #fi#r 10# )•* bjiftft and g#t 10# ump »!(## itt laid .tff and rrad) for 90ft arrival of 10* Judgf Kvft 009 #n( 01st roovlrta to I work t Snoring off 10# «!t# for «0# , orp» 4ftod<|ti»rtv>r» bryooA 10ft arr#f)il 04-1 it It rapidly bftlng rlraryd of 110* T 0 - work o( drlvixyt tb* tellaa around 900 faaait, 0t Turkn#tt sprinffß will be (ftitbad lomorr ow and the ex cavating work began All of the pipe needed was ordered from Chattanooga yesterday by t'ommlasiaoar Wingfield slid will arrive the first of next track. Work will be commenced Monday pre palrlag the trenches for the pipe. To morrow the boiler snd pump will be moved to the site. , ('apt. Twiggs Is getting bis traek in readiness for constant use snd is hauling material up to the water works i site. From here the Augusta and I Great Western will run a spur track jto whatever point the officers desire. This work begins on Monday snd as everything is In readiness will be {completed in a few days. Monday Col. Dyer expect# to atari 1 the extension of the car line. At Ita ; terminus, near the ramp, a waiting station will be built and accommoda- ; ! tion made for the tremendous crowds j that will go out to see the earop dally. | Many contractors and workmen are I going to see the officers on business . and the headquarters In Ihe Dyer j building are full all day. It has lien decided that large bath houses will be built for each company | as the men are compelled to bathe ; Iw ; cc R week. The public are suiting with Interest to gee to whom these big plums of contracts will fall. WILLIAM N. LITTLE. Well Known Gentleman Died Today at Allen station. Mr. William N. Little died this morning at his home at Allen's station. Several weeks ago Mr. Little sustained a fall while in the city and broke his blp. He has never recovered and to day passed away. Mr. Little wns a prominent mid prosperous planter. He leaves n wife and one child. The re mains will be brought to the city to morrow and the funeral will occur from the censetery chapel at TO: 15 o’clock tomorrow morning. Orders From Wheeler. [By Associated Press to The Herald.] Huntsville. Oct. 21. General Wheeler has issued an order directing Brigadier General Hall to-organlze the Ist division, 4th corps, and await the arrival of Major General Chaf fee. a In Lincoln Park, Chicago, one of the trained Cinnamon Bears got loose and gave quite arapfoy-performance.—N. Y. Times. ' ’ '"'«m ■r Special Notice. THERE WILL BE A CALLED n COMMUNICATION of Social Lodge, No. 1. K. & A. M.. TO* /V\ MORROW (Saturday) MORN ING at 10:15 o’clock, at tile lodge room In Masonic Temple, for the pur pose of attending the funeral of BROTHER W. N. LITTLE, of Al len Station. Ga. Members of Webb lairigp arc invited to attend. By or der of W. J. HOLLINGSWORTH. W. H. Crane, Sec. W. M. *»«4 Mteflft iJsvIiMF Ls F— • < B «—B*M *•* PUtNTfftt LOAN AND HAVING* Sank. ft»4NOOM#(9 90*0 STAPLETON HAS A BIG SENSATION ' Wimi ftf X«tlMi feflptht* Dr* nun) (t (if, ftintb fftftl 044(00 MymifMfff 00 Hi >449 A#* l»4gfa«x (4 94ft 904(4#r4 1014ft4 AR##**! 94 94* ll*#4*4 (914/10(40. U 4 lAr 29 *9# >#t*4i #4 rr 1 wjMßrii III# IMS# o#ff#9ol (4 «4##ofo 04 4»*4## 40#4 0 9#»#4o *49 *OR'O9 009 #4# M*»f 044 4 iMHf C 94 f*» Bftcft<##kUo4 toft 4*rnmt*m 4# (4# Wfm* «9cmß t#9#49l *4ft f*4t|o4Ml 0# li##. ll* , T 9X4110 444 Ifati 0 / *»H##(i4llb 94*44149 40# fi(w(t <Mi *M##oftooo. Hr* ||*ffti»*ft rftft#t«Mo ft ##wfti*44 #ft’4041499 *oft4 4ft li#!## lift) IRW ft *** f NftMR ilftfd* HW4ftl4( 4 o*o9o* § *l% 4#4f4 wWt4i#4 49 9%i144444i5. 444 fft Aft* y»- itßßft a* bct# l at (*f###fti V Mb tft4* | «444 ft#4M*o9|ftl4 «4 ft tro*tv4 944 OMO* |«f |Br«Aft#*'< * |ft ,tiß i&l (fa# 9**410 i|faftsi*94 A J 91140. #4 »4(»ln|0 44 4M)#» #»*44ry 4f 90ft 9ft*N4#V9l 1149«*4 Hi#- fl#* Vlftiff 004 l4ft #« *9O fly 4#(*44#4 *ln «4ft ftftMNft |N |l#f f**o 4*o«*o##4 }d;p ft.r <|ftnftD ilf tßflft \v»t*orf% tffftMl |0 i#fty ftfto#4ft(if I#ft4* TB* follow tag swap Iwttoß was offered sad usMillMHi.il adopted “B*wolv«d. That the lisfruss Bap- Hat Fubltcatloa Dsdfti ha* tatfwdad •pog the work of th* W>atß**B BapHdt Mlmfoten Mar let v wad (Bat wo sub bold our ssifsuup from eatwe ~ Tb* west it st la otter wa* tbs to port ow -da, st ton by Prof tokens as llrphsllmb The profesaar emphaatasd the , sun* of edocattog and epok* tw tb* highest trim, of tb* public fee* school system bow la topa* B tßl* rowwtry. He also emphasised tb* Blab school* sad < oileges snd with nil mor al (raining in all tb# srbmits Prof. Jirkaon presented som* woaterfal sta tlatlrs to proJe his assert los that *d iii at lon without moral trntalag was n toliwrt. He* Mr Wray of Wayw—born, pr*- .eatrd tb* clalam of Mercer fwlvars- Ity of Ma<on sad then a rollertkm for mtr was i a ken up. Kev K B teals, of Hephxibnb. pr*- saMrd tb* claims of tb* Monro* F*- malr Collage at Forsyth. On., which was now the property of the Baptists of Georgia. H* warmed up in com mending this whool lo the Baptist girl* of Georgia This school Is now ixi g basis with Mercer, where a poor girl ran get a first-class education for a small amount of money Rev. A. O. Collier, of Augusta, read the report on deceased ministers for the year. Only on* death was re ported. Rev. A. R. Rounlrr*. Dr. Burrows spoke very tenderly of the deceased brother as a good man and one full of the Holy Obo*t and good works. Devotional exercises were held as n memorial to th* deceased brother. The preachingcommitteereportrdthat Rev. T. M. Galpl'io was to preach at j night at 8 o'clock. The trustees of Hephzlbah High ' school made their annua' report through Rev. J. A. Carswell and ad j journed until 9 o'clock Thursday. After devotional exercises by Rev. H. , Turner Smith, the Association was 1 called to order by the moderator, Dr. Burrows, The in Unites were read and adopted. The Sunday school report waa read hy Rev. M. R. Little, who supported the report and emphasized the work In s neat speech. Dr. Burrows empha sized (he home work of the Sunday school and explained ft to the dele gat'fes and recommended it. The next report wbs on temperance by A. J. M. Jordan and spoken to by him. Kev. W. L. Kiel, of Augusta, was the next speaker. He spoke very em phntloally on th“ curse of intoxicating drink. Rev. C. M. Wilkinson was the next speaker on temperance and he spoke with no uncertain sound In con demnation of the liquor traffic. The report on state religion was read and spoken to by Rev. T. M. Gel phin. He recommended Ihe churches to combine and locate preachers. The leng distance that preachers lived from their churches very much handicapped their usefulness and the two frequent changes In the pastor's placed both preachers and people at a disadvan tage. Dr. Gnlphin also emphasized the family altars and urged the mem bers to keep them up. After this Dr. Burrows preached from tin text. John 6th chapter: "Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of eternal life.” The dlscouse was very instructive and the doctor preached in his usual pleasing style. The next thing In order was the closing exercises by Rev. W. J. Rog ers. of Stellavllle, was done hy prayer, exhortation, singing and handshaking. The music was in charge of Rev. C. M. Wilkerson, which means that it was plentiful snd loud. Rev. Mr. N. G. Jacks is a good deal belter today.