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to joat What rvw th* Polled Buif»
rial* Will bo u lb* Philip-
P> ”? wrf ta . mu , h bulm opl|llon
the Philipp ne people and their r«par
ity for sclf.govi nuneni than I* It** -
•Up •wppo*«4. He bu represented to
the American ronntirloßen that the
Philippines northern group, meaning
I,,iron. Crbtt. Penny, Lalt*. Mindora
and Ha mar. are, aa a g. noral role. In
leillgeut. prat tkable, and far belter
qualified for seif-government, than the
inhabitants of Cuba. Dewey it at fa
mt'iar with the qualification* of she
Cubans as almost any navai officer, to
that his itatement is bound to have
weight with the American eommlasion
eis.
But with all this he has made no
recommendation as to what should
constitute the maximum or minimum
demand of the Americans, and their
demands consequently are likely to bn
based upon original Instructions, qua!-1
ificd by art' change of opinion Pres
ident McKinley may have expe
rienced as a result of his western
trip.
CHARLESTON RUCK RACES.
Mr. George Summers, of Augusta,
W ill Ride
Charleston. 8. C.. Oct. 26—Tomor
row afternoon the L. A. W. races will
take place, and some of the fastest bi
cycle riders In the country will ride.
There will be both amateur and pro- i
fessionai events.
Before the close of the races for the
week it l» quite probable that a match
race between Starbuck and McDuffie
will be scheduled. Both riders are now
in Atlanta and an effort is being made
to bring them here.
The following Is the program for
the professional rsets with the names ,
of those who have entered:
Two miles handicap, total value of
prizes, 265.
One-half mile handicap, total value
of prizes, $55.
One-third mile open, total value of
prizes, $55.
Five mile handicap, total value of
prizes. S9O.
Australian pursuit, l>c tandems, to
tal value o. prizes, S7O.
ENTRIES.
Bob Waltbour. Atlanta, Ga.
D. A. Kreomcr, Chicago, 111.
G. I. Ktearner, Chicago, 111.
H. W. Eckhart. Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Chapman, Philadelphia, Pa.
Kendal Spier, Atlanta, Ga.
Eli Winsett, Atlanta, Ga.
Geo. W. Summers. Augusta. Ga.
A. L. Welch, Charleston.
President Diaz of Mexico bad an ex
citing encounter with a mountain lion
recently while runtlng in the
stains near Buehue toco with a party of j
friends. - 1
A LITTLE LEM INDIVIDUAL SEt FIBHNFSB AND MONE CIVIC UgEFULNESS WILL HELP VOU AND THE TOWN.
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THE BOND ISSI’E.
It ttas Rtf* Prsttkally Completed
Now.
Washington. Ort. 2£ The treasury
department haa practically completed
the issue of two hundred million 3
p, i real bonds which were authorized
at the last session of congress, and thn
last temporary- force of riarhs apoo'n-,
ted to duty in that connection will be
dismissed next Saturday. Whatever
else remains to be done will be ban
died by the permanent treasury force.
The hlgbeet allotment of bonds to any
one subscriber will be SI4HO. Swb
rrrlbers for S4,.VW will receive sl.3<M
each, and possibly s few hundred dol
lars to addition. The amount, If any.
however, depends upon the resnit of
the suit now pending to compel the
secretary to issue to subscribers sboul
SSOO 000 on subscriptions rejected by
the depart mem on thf ground they
were irregular.
Four Bit!ion Cigarettes.
Statistic! rocy not be Interesting, but
they are aom* times serious. B. Ed- ]
round Hatcher, special correspond nt j
jef the Nashville American, furuiahea
[the followlng:
‘Ten years after Ihe smoke of the
first cigarette was blown from the Ups
'of the pioneer American cigarette
smokers the annual consumption
amounted to 1,000,000. That was about
the year 1874. The large number )f
foreigners coming to America during
the Centennial at Philadelphia in 1876
gtve the habit another impetus, for
| cigarettes were almost common abroad
before they were known in America;
and from that time on the consumption
grew enormously each year until it i
reached the fyUUcn mark In 1884. Five
years, or in 1889, government statistics
shelved the consumption to he 2,000,-
000,000 annually, and In 1893 It was
3,000,000,000.
“ A comparison of these figures and
periods of progression in the habit will
give some Idea of the rapidity with
which it spread. For instance, while
it took a period of five years, from 1884
to 1889, for the consumption to in
crease from 1,000,000,000 to 2.000,000,-
000, it required only four years to add
another billion to the statistics. In
1894 sed 1895 the figures made another
big Jump; and in 1896. the last year
in which statistics along this line are
obtained, the number of cigarettes of
all kinds, foreign and home-made, said
to have been sold in this country, ap
proximated the enormous sum of
4,000,000,000.
Miss Florence Nightingale, who has
never recovered from the eft'oer.? of
her labors during the Crimean war,
presents in this respect a strong con
trast to Miss Clara Barton, who in the
midst of her Red Cross work is nearly
as old as her English prototype, aud
vlio says she feels as well as ever in
! her life. _ __ _
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
THE SOiiONS
ARE 14001
IN SESSION
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Tnveatioatino.
UaiUmmb.ion Look lag Over Cawip
lorw.
Iluntsrilte, Ala., Oct. 26 The war
Investigating commission today began
inspection of Camp Forae. preparatory
to an Inquiry which will be Instituted
here later. The commissioner* were
separated Into patllea of two for th*
purpose if inspection, but even then
they found the task before them quite
arduous, as the ramp here la a large
ona, with about fifteen sub-dlvlalon*
of troops, to say nothing of the hos
pitals. There are a great many regu
Irrs here, and among them are many
who participated In the Santiago cam
paign. Many of these will be examin
ed when tlie commission begins Its sit
tings.
The commission postponed the In
apecton of the camp here today owing
i to e mild snow storm and very muddy
roads.
THE FR NCH SITU TION.
A Military Blot Is Believed to He In
Existence.
(By Associated Press uTThe Herald.)
Paris. Oct. 26. The Potit Journal
today pnbUrhea an In e v’e*- w tb "v»
former minister of war, Chanolne, who
explained that he les.gueu ua acto.ui
of a difference of opinion with Pre
mier Briseon about the Picquart af
fair.
He added that he had not demanded
the prosecution of the papers which
have been attacking the army, because j
he considered the penalties provided
by law sufficient. The moderate pa- j
pets say yesterday realized their hopes;
and the radical and revisionist organs
express belief in the existence of a
military plot. They urge tho union
of all republicans as the only means of
giving stability to a future minis
try.
Steamer Sunk.
Kobo, Japan. Oct, 26.—The Japanese
Btetmer Mljagala was sunktodoy, al
most immediately after having been
in a collision with the Japanese
steamer Kinshiu Maru. Sixty Japanese
were drowned.
Sailed Today.
New York, Oct. 26.—The American
liner Paris,' known during the Spanish
war as the auxiliary cruiser Yale, re
sumed her place as a merchantman
End sailed today for Southampton.
No City Court Today.
Owing to the absence of City Soli
citor Cohen, there wav no session of
the city court today. Mr. Cohen is in
Atlanta on business.
Whatever prevails is called truth
if the rule of the majority Counts for
anything.
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bad me ay frieudt. He waa about 47
[ y« «r# C*U
I Tbs an.horiliee <k*viaed aa Inquest
i nntrwuri' The body will be Inter
'red In (be Erlscopai burying ground
tomerrew Hi* relatives have Ireea
wired and it la thought some of them
will be present at tbe burial.
Mr. Stegall had travelled a grant deal
between New Vor* and New Orl<wn»,
anti bad large acquaintance in all the
Rowthern cltiea. Hi* mother waa from
Richmond If la aelf-deat ruction hxa
tlirnwn a pail of andness over the en
tire coniroun'tv.
I A ROMANTIC MARRI 'CIE.
Voung Boy and (llrl Run Away and
Are Cha.ed For Jo Milea
Columbia. 8. C., Oet. 26.—Many ro
mances have occurred In Brookland.
Just across the river from Columbia,
but none more thrilling than the one
which closed In a marriage at the home
of Mr M. H Witt, notary public, day
before yesterday.
Mi . J. W. Meetxe, a young man 19 or
20 years old, who works In one of the
cotton mills, eloped with Miss E. E.
Leirick. daughter of Mr. Andrew J.
Lorirk, of I.exington Meeige lives in
Brookland, and his yung bride’s home
Is In Lexington. 51eetze met bis In
tended at Lexington,put her in his bug
gy. and, after being chaaed for thirty
miles by the relatives of the girl, he
arrived In Brookland. where they were
married by Mi. Witt, who disliked to
perform the reromony, as the parties
and their relatives were well.known
by him, but he saw no other way out
of the difficulty.
THE VITAL -QUESTION.
The Peace Comml-sionera Are Pre
pared to n.et It.
Paris, Oet. 26.—The American peace
commissioners held a session of sev
eral hours duration today prior to the
Joint session of the two commissions,
which opened at 4 o’clock this after
noon. The Americans fully realize
that they are approaching the dircus
sion of the chief question entrusted to
them, namely the future of the Phil
ippine islands, and it may be taken for
granted they are well prepared to take
♦he matter up If It is broached totlay
by the Spaniards.
LAUNCHED.
Has Been the Rio de la Plata at
Havre.
Washington, Oct. 26. News has
been received of the launching at
Havre or the cruiser Rio de la Plata,
which Is to lye presented to Spain by
the loy&l Spanish! residents of tho Ar
gentine Republic; There ore many
wealthy Spaniards residing in Argen
tina, and at the outbreak of tbe war
they raised a fit m 2 with which the ves
sel, then in prat-ess of construction,
was purchased.
Mr. (1. W. Jackson returned from
Atlanta tbhs morning.
BARNES
IS NOT A
CANDIDATE
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AT THE F «\T.
.Vmks mIM Wa> falsf ID Caaay
Dwrtog »nd After IM Flfbt
Friday twaiii, irtapiti skny
with Pa A. of lbs flrvmtb infantry,
w b f\y |i was burr ad oal of Casey aa
fkr marching order*. I got an Mca of
the way the individual soldier viewed
the battling In vbHi they bad taken
cart. Tbe talk waa mostly of fall -a
«cm fade* writes (Torlia M. Pepper In
tbe Washington dtnr
"Did you know Shea* dead**' In
qoired one "He'* Mb' wounded ’
wn* the reply "No; be died on the
way to the hospital Poor tinea! IT
• •as good feticur."
"Did you bear shout Dowd. He bad
a package of letters from his wife v l
her picture In bla pocket. Bullet went
right through ibetu. lie never knew."
■ Thera waa a lad lying by my *idc
on the top of the hill. He was mighty
cartful In hi* aim and got one Span
iard. sure, tic raised bis bead an ireh
and then they got him. I'd rather take
the cbanirs of being bit etaodlng up.
Not so apt to get you In a vital apot."
I ’‘How * O'Brien 1 ?" "Pretty fair. Ilia
arm was shattered and he'll lose It.
but that bullet Itt h?a leg made a clean
bols nod won't bother him murb."
"Three feliowa went over by my aide
end not one of them got up. I kept
raylrg to myself: ’Old fellow, your
turn'll come next, but here l am with
out a acrateh.”
"My kid had a birthday—two y<)ar*
old today and when they were
slaughtering us along that ridge I
couldn’t help thinking of home That'v
so. fellows. My time's up in eight days,
and I hope we will have done up these
Spnniards in that time, for if I reenliet
I can’t see that kid.”
The talk, of which the above Is a
literal a transcript as can be made
from memory, ran along i« this wav
for some time. Then, following a
pause, some one said: “l suppose
there’ll he some hot fighting tomor
row. Wonder if I’ll he in it?"
“In it, you chump! Somp of ue'll be
in it, and won't pome out of It.”
The Kaiser in Palestine.
Haitla. Palestine, Oct. 26. The
Emperor and Empress of Germany
arrived her at noon today and landed
during the afternoon. The town is
decorated profusely in their honor,
every house flying German and Turk
ish flags. The Turkish troops llnpri
Ihe streets and a band from the cav
alry regiment played the German an
them. Their majesties were driven
to Mount Carmel, at the foot of which
the Oerman-Ameriean colony is situa
ted.
Loyal to Spain.
Manila, Oct. 26.—The American au
thorities have released some Spanish
sailors captured during the war. The
authorities at Iloilo have cabled Mad
rid, expressing loyalty to the Spanish
crown.
New York I utures.
New York, Oct. 26.—Futures opened
steady at declino. October 5.18. No
vember 3.15, December 5.21. January
5.26, February 5.30, March 5.34, April
5.38', May 5.42. Jufie 5.46, July 5.49.
August 3.32.
Mr*. S. L. Hollingsworth, of Mil
ledge. spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. R. A. Brand was in Atlania
yesterday.
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kH aOM 9 #*, 9*l*
MRS. ATKINSON S
MURDER IS AVENBED-
An Edgefield Mob Shoot Down
T.woof the Accused Negroes.
! /
it# Not Known Whotbor Ihe Third Esc aped
Alivt.
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ANmi 4atM itt JNwrf 04*4 10 itt o®** f
naw that Uav had heard mmi*
msisas as praaaat. T c*v iwirwi atm ■
inMrwled the cwcaect i» have Jta* Me
Kle Wash M< Kir Laibw Swiilvaa
hquir* Green aad In* S**l h comaai'-
led 60 jail sad have then '.rrsMght tack
Novetaher aaveeth far farther lavwti
galioe
It waa rumored ihat they would he
lynched if atartad to bMrttld Cool ,
heads tried to keep it down and pat
i.cly adviecd M. fhvrlS W H Oouu'a j
was present and deputised a number nt
irea to ateomfany the pr.aoners to th*
jail. TThey ail formed a Bar. with tb • j
prieosere hetweea shem sad began to
march towards EdgeCeht When they
had gone aboat threr hnnrtrad yar.i*
fmm the church aot a sound could be i
KITCHENER RETURN NO
tie la Greeted With Cnthueiaam
Everywhere
(By Associated Pres* to tbe Herald I
Maraaiilca. Oct. 26. General Lord
Kitchener and Captain Baialier. the
bearers of Major Man-hand'* Faahoda
report, arrlveri front Aiexandr.a ttvday.
During the voyage the two officer* j
dined together, and cordially convert
ed on the customs of the tribe* and
people* each had met The British
Consul here met Kitchener on landing
and Baratler received an affectllonate :
greeting from hla mo:her and brother, j
Kitchener and Baratler left for Paris
on the same train. The eiowtl which
assembled on the platform cheered
Baratler. and tbe delegation from Ihe J
naval and commercial schools presen
ted him with a jeweled insignia of
the legion of honor, to which his ap- i
pointn-ctit had just been announced, j
A deputation from the geographical j
society at Marseille?, after the con- j
gratulatlng of Baratier. proceeded to |
General Kitchener's saloon car. j
There (he spokesman of the Ficneli
party expressed admiration of the j
general's remarkable campaign and i
woik lu behalf of civilization, and j
thanked him for the courtesy extended :
to Marrhand and his colleagues. Tliej
general thanked his visitors warmly,
and eulogized Marchand. whose expe
dition, he said, excited the admiration
of the Whole world. The train then
departed amid shouts of “Vive Bara - ,
tier!” “Vive Marrhand!"
POWE L-WO'HLE.
Quiet Marriage This Afternoon at 4
O’clock.
A quiet marriage which occurred at
four o'clock this afternoon was that
of Miss Lizzie MoOal.ee to Mr. Frank j
Rowell. The marriage ooeurred at the
home of the bride on upper Broad j
street. Rev. Mr. Atkinson officiating. 1
Miss McGahee Is a young lady of
many friends, who regret very much
to pat t with her.
Mr. Powell is a very prosperous
young planter of Columbia county,
and Is the recipient of many congrat
ulations.
Union Painters idle.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 26.—The
union painters of Indianapolis are all
Idle today. This is in accordance with
the programme announced by the Mas
ter Painters' association, which served
notice that If lh» union did not with
draw the boycott pronounced against
a oerittin linn, the bosses would dis
charge every union man. Tin- ultima
tum Went into force this morning, when ;
the Ulen found the shops locked against j
lh*em.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oslin, c£ Wash- j
nifilou, Ga., were in the city this mOrtl- j
ins. |
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( t AN AND
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JUSSI: JAMES, JR.
Hl* Trail Attract* a Great Deal of
Attention. *
(By Associated Pres* to the Ilerald.l
Kansas City Oct. 26. The trial of
Jesae Jamc*. the ron of the noted out
law. for complicity In the Miaeourt
Pacific train robbery at Feed*, on the
23id of September. I>egun in the crim
inal court today The day waa spent
In securing a Jury. Prominent law
yers were retained for both side!. The
raae of young James who had up to
the time of his arrest borne an excat
lent reputation, excited great interest,
and many of the best men of the city
have come out in his defense. Chief
of Police Hayes, on the other hand, de
clare* he has evidence suffic-ent to
convict James. Frank James of St.
j-ouls, an uncle of the accused, and a
brother of the famed Jesse James, is In
the city.
RAIN INTERFERED.
The Philadelphia Peace Jubilee Had to
Be Postponed.
Philadelphia. Pn., Oct. 2*.—The
President arrived ut noon today, hut
Instead of finding ihe city In the midst
of the enjoyment of a |>enoe celebration,
fuuud u dreary, desolate condition of
affairs, nnd many thousand oltlsons
ami visitors disappointed at the Inter
ruption of the Jubilee exercises by min.
The day’s Jubilee programme included
n civic parade, the greater portion of
which waa expected to !*• witnessed
by the president. General Milea und
other dlstlngulahed visitors. At five this
morning, however, rain began to fall
heavily, and until 10 there was a heavy
downpour. Dut lng the remainder of
the day h avy rain fell at frequent In
tervals. ally In the day the citizens’
committee concluded to abandon the
hay h program and postpone the parade
until Ft May.
Transports Sail.
Washington, D. C’., Oct. 26. The
following was received at the war de
nartment today:
‘•Manila. Oct. 26.—Adjutant General.
Washington: The transport City of Pa
in leaves today for San Francisco.
Large mall. Major Whipple, paymas
ter, and Lieut. Williams of the ord
nance, on board. Transports Scandiu,
and Condor still In port. The Scandla
will probably leave within ten davs.
Quiet here and conditions improving.”
Americans Arrested.
Liam, Peru, Oct. 26. Two Ameri
can Protestant tract distributors were
arrested in Arequippn, the capital of a
Peruvian province of the same name.
They are charged with distributing pa
pers. contrary to tbe state religion.
The state attorney will apply for their
release.
Mrs. M. C. Jones returned from Ma
con yesterday. ...