The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, October 30, 1898, Image 1

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WT> VOLUME I# NO. 7. niLITARY NATION. St roof Word* ol l*rof. Norton. Thty Wilt Cjiux a No* In Harvard. TWOM Jlankt a »* ft» \tm km «• i§m TmMi am M tfmi Mh •I it* HrUk. Uisi* Till Tl»*r a TfvaMi o*4. 11 m- tiw *• »wii. n<wii 1 —i rrmr »v***«*• «• *** I'kMM IBM* Ml—*. V V •*«■ Vtoe» lh> s«ada*l«w -to*-* to Harvard vtotaw* .»wwn *—«**•*»« wawa a— TV —*V» a >»»■« sraa *YV M AOwrVww -t» IW n iltarti* «•»•»* mm*%» V i—a*»wd tv ii« Mimas *va m* tv »">■«*- mmmm «*v tl»NV*l V «*• MVt M V —m ii i iVtwtt V a«M Mw MV «««M Aa** »!»***>• *V Ato- W»t> AAl* V WMt M •—*# V v v war v «v v«n»wi rs W *■— m * triMVMi mbbba- **d »mv —lt #*f «HMlf W*#"» '* «■*• rv iv **# v • tv** V*. A ii m mw+ wmmmmmm •■ta* w «v • vWW W «*4 JIMMM raw* l» M—d W*A • A*Ma Ml Ml *4 »« TV. AMMIM th*WW MW ai*»y to IV >44 IIMIA wAta h V** bM MIIIMIH V MM* <44 Ataertc*. an 4 aahnttinidd for tVw iVv to tv mV oait—a >4 IV *«rtd. -W* mmm mm V tor —r MM V t V *tt>* i«MMi MV *# V a Mi liary W Vt*M. »H Vtotal tot -Irrl-T aHI V r*K-’ur—d to, tv W ■MIUtMMi to IW a. IV la*! •«»•> V tv Mini aMmuMl tta If A»4. V —laagtamtortn •MU toVe Mtt—a m**l ana* Mesnwhlle. aw Ml v l«*4ara. aad Vara ar* V datrwclve# toll* *r*tot reap dietMlltlew aad V B**td*f*r- f*W IV ma<T*nt. wrtafarMvt. »tol*mm»bb pnpulmrm and »* an. all—a #v—t# u. carry aa into tV moat dagger—* attuatt—a. Harsh Ward*. TV whole a>«d»m to tV g.<»** nmen» need* t« V vanl aad reonraata#d. TV praaton Hat la a Hat »f corrupt Km and hae k.wercd tV morala of tV re cipient*. toht> It hM Inrrwaard tV aa ttonal ladebtetlneaw. la tVca nothin* to V T*f ait nation la to V mat courage aad a determination «a v IV V«t out of a tMd • >»►• Wt must divorce tV |or ernmrnt of lh«ar depeadenrle* from politic*. or Olar they «tU become dena of corruption." |*rof. Norton advocated karhi* lha Philippines to Iha car* as M|*am. CABAL AOAINSTCIOrtEZ. Cubans Still Threaten to Fight the Amerkaa*. (By Aaaoclatad Prea# to The Herald.) Havana via. Key Weet.fl Oet. 2» — The central revolution committee of Havana, notwithstanding the receipt of aeveral advice# from General Max imo Gomex aa to the critical condi tion of the force* under hi* command, has not sent any relief since the «ep aration of General Gome* * staff. A at route propaganda la being *gl NEW TRIAL GIVEN . TO ALFREO DREYFUS The Ruling Received Without Demon *tration. The Court of Cessation, However, Refuses to Liberate the Prisoner at This Time-The Grounds Upon Which the Supplementary Pro ceedings Are Ordered. [Associated Press to Sunday Herald. 1 Paris, Oct. 29.—The court of cessa tion has decided to grant a revision of the Dreyfus case and will Institute a supplementary inquiry. The court, however, has declined to order the re lease of Dreyfus. The decision of the court, textually, Is as follows: "In view of a letter from the minis ter of justice, dated September 20, 1898, in view of the arguments of the public prosecutor denouncing to the court the condemnation pronounced by the first courtmartlal of the military govern ment of Paris, on December 22, 1894, against Alfred Dreyfus, then a captain of artillery attached to the general staff: in view of all the documents in the case and also or articles 443 to 44C, of the code of criminal procedure, amended by the law of June 10, 1895, relative to the admissibility of an ep- THE AUGUSTA SUNDAY HERALD. at* «—a atMiwma a* *a» «•* mmmm t».. e. a <mt natM' v» «* • * awvi «vl MV H» ■ HI • V V W« | »ifa. >i «4 >V < «e*va »«VV V .MV Ho in* iiarAAVe. W laaM V ■ > *»► **a»Wtol toVa»*Mo w Veto m Zm 'moTmIMW e"t«> SfcT p*ar» paftoaM liar mv <4 tv hwi Kan *v (PMTNMMM 44M1 .Tw-tawl tV irthaa as VaVto V •* •** BW** *•* j pawtat It «a «ati tvs tv ttav am *m»- tag tV ttW* VtteW v tv pwtvo «r H..OV eul vat mm hi. msf — V VMM »v*-» tw theft Vs tV amte V (HV V ih**r hm Wt* *e» U me Nftvn C4«hn a Pm«i *v v time a Ctw p*H»» I4h. 1 a man naT-'t Pm ta tha*4a* (VeaM I tyn> tv. ■» “» tWv he»ia V ini- — tV ■ ataa't mmhm . It V ’ IM-TI *IVi M tmrwiaoe h*o V if 4f4 .-4 ||*r «*r fdftrt* nwHfidin. Ihi ||k» 9#*iWa VImH Hw* j MM lito iI.HI ea«4Vt aVete tana to It* Mo otoatotoftol M IV Pn**a MM iitii'f *4 ««aam tto IV lat* rtoliMel *4 * Vm»»"to haa li ftal V Utotot tV ctottoatat ywito to, .* tV arratoil tot M health. TV aa'l Mi toilte •'•toff as tV r VtoVto 4 MtoaUeo V«> Mtotoofl a .Ma.to.l iv oaaitf. VI tartan <V* ■ V aaiertototo'tot as tV rv|Mh* f V he 4l»«ei *4 few Jmlah aVato -»Vh are taMMw it am* vh»ect»n4 urv. v IV We «f tv Fetoto." j[*\ OKT NO TKOOPA. A t leal a f»a» Nat Oet a Camp. After AH. (Aaatoriatffl Prw I# tan dor Mevaid ] Knotttlic Thu . Oet. »l«Vv ihM receive I We ladav from AUanla te la IV Hfect IVI CW. Gardner Va hern utonbto to netret nttea for Me enaon and may iHi r t-totim •• <•> V palate TMa • 111 delay Ike retowal «V rmnh Tonne rtoaih Ohta M Thtrly-aitot MKhiaan fr,«n thin main, TW retol m<n!. would prefer Atlanta Hi aay other Vilen povi lamiMaed V the IMI as aew camt. aitee. CM. Gardner aid retarn tomoritm. Warhlag Hard. (Aaaorlated IV to Monday Herald ) Uinwi'to. Ky.. Oct. J* -Oetwral Weill., re-turned fr»m t'.Mumhua. Oa. innlahl Where he «raa aent to aelect a • amp alte f.o tV ecr-ond hrixade third dlvtaioß H* reroaßtneads that the I roup* he aent aouth at once TV ritl taena as 14-*to*Ton. h.nrever. are de termined to retain ihe encampment. If paflMa. The aul*e< rtptlon of ||j® mad** hy The Movnltt* Herald haa been fol lowed today Ay nearly ** ««• voluntary ••Ifera by the Imelneaa men When 11#.- iMo |a reached the cltlacna will make an offer to the government to build lar rarka or mahe any provlalona no eaaaiy for the retention of Ihe encampment. Promotion on the I— A N. [Ameclated Preen to Sunday Herald.) Umiavllle. Ky . Oct. J#.~Mr. David M Goodwin, who haa been employed aa chief dlerk in the office of Cbarle* B. Compton, general freight air"nt of the Louiaville and Naahvllle ralirvd. haa been promoted to the position of aariatant general freight agent, the new ofllfc having been created and made effective Nov. 1. | plication in proper form for revision; /•Whereas, the matter haa been brought before the court by the public prosecutor In viriue of the express or der of the minister of justice, "Whereas, the application eoraes within the category of the cases con templated In article 443 and has been Introduced within the period fixed by article 444: “Whereas, the Judgment, a revision of which is demanded, has the force of a chose jugee; "Whereas, tht documents produced do not place the court in a position to decide ell the merits of the case and there is ground for making a supple mentary inquiry; “For these reasons the court declares the application to be in proper form and legally admissible, and states that it will Institute a supplementary in quiry and declares there Is no ground at the present moment for deciding on the public prosecutor’s application for a suspension of the penalty. The Judges of the court were occu pied for three hours and a half in con sidering the Judgment. The public, whose admission to the court was regulated with the greatest care, awaited the decision with mark ed calmness. During the suspension of business the public crowded into the lobbies and there was evident an anxi ety to hear the verdict. There was no demonstration when the court rose. AUOUHTA, OA.. SUNDAY MOHNINC. OCTOBER 30. IROB RUSSIA FALSE Fra rue lU* Olwn **> lo LnfUml ManHamJ I* DclnvhrJ f*n»tn Fa*ltoila. tv h*r* wm v r—»»»>? t«*f WMNi IN rmn •! •• kjft) i*4.< tv* wm v *•» tHI (iMt Vt Ml I Amman 4 Pbw V Vtoday MwaMl eotodetot as t*f * '-• aa. toa-K.fai c t* •Mm tV automat aan» • i» dm Mai MfiffaM. W'totW Im f... »t« • tto V todVaud toy a Maiftoto awa*. • as Ukat ala** 4 tv Pieai-e T%fa '%•##' at p«hf ta atM.ftodato I* th» iMaaii v» 14 hap* tedatdnaa tv to-- tuat *4 itaaaaa tVwdto M M «4*»*a’>. dawlad (Vt Ma). Mae. v«4 haa Va« fdati V o tar toed M M HMf that V •«* V Ntotodd V Pacts taa tm ddMwttwn (%Md*«to tfa'alto* «V hadtat tof Mai Maphaada Paah-da mpavt. Matted t««*6av«4 14*1 an* tv ■■ ■ uawt fm'» -ftoka te Ma) Mtnlutl. y—v / ! l\> ' ' No matter what may be the termina tion of the Afrliun tioulile between the French and English. It must lie admit ted that the conduct of the campaign of Captain Marchand has been of a nature j to win for him the respect and good wishes of all who are not definitely I prejudiced again him. Man-hand seems to be the sole obstacle at present to Britain's African ambition. H.- Is the French officer who started out two years ago from the west coast of Africa I with his command Just at the time 1 when General Kitchener was lieglnnlttg to move his army form tlu- northwest corner of the continent Into the ftoudan. There Is no question but that Captain Marchand Is In possession of Fashoda, on the Nile, 400 miles south of Khar toum. General Kitchener has sent word to him that he had previously taken possession of all Nile country In the name of Great Britain. Marchand In his official report to the home govern ment, doesn’t mention General Kitch ener or the British forces. He merely states the features of his trip from the : time they left the west coast of Africa until they reached and took possession of Fashoda. .The outcome is being watched With interest throughout tho civilized world and the result of the whole matter may be a war between the two great nations of Europe. LANDING place. Where Our Troops Will Debark on Cuban Soil. [Associated Press- to Sunday Herald. 1 Havana, Oct. 28.--The Marina Beach landing place has been definitely se lected, and work oft the landing stage began this morning under the direction of Capt. Crawford, of the engineer corps. The colonial congress was dissolved • tod# *»»«■* » *•» va* a »'a«ie» td •taa tfhae* ffhadst dtapt ndaSMtlP. ; .»ad» pm HpnadtoMl ant IV V»MW • tods at tWaah «a aa--*# apMt ft TV mm MMWW ts Wa-atoa IW«d| ■ .mi Ah rad MM to Mnt li • At «H «V taa* ; petto tatba V* ffMVaka# IV (MM* •tddMpa TVt «*■ V tat— V 11 a—.• haapaati, #*>* auMMi' V* toetato MlMpti"»'» Vm—a Mato tone* tto t eta O— to «->*M«— te Miff* Inwto am K'H»nM" * mmM to •#•— Itoei > tottoa •»*! aeetaaMe to) *••«#• »V ttM awd «to* «) hatoMHtto TMd hamle to . V t—Ml— ■!» t*ll » I Oiitotohl Mat mV— a*to toMiV dad* at IV phi" a*e as tV »dpMd* MtMdt*. IV VwT «M*tma as IV »«*#** *v»to#i am* tV ttwatoun It aa* atMffMhad at tnnuf*nt r «sa •to* tot Mta AdPtortraa and H—a<— oetol— • adtonlm i « Mr tV to—- at IV ttotP* Ml aa—.* l« aa Mb • innMMM V U—Hi Mtottar aa w IV fawaam thad ft—ettol M—a had to* deed IV WffMltnto IV —*Vr*to •—t' had w w.—mm with atot «<t —* M Va ad *V to— aad that tV ■MMM* II V dta—fa •—* la* Mi am—a as what wm aa , - • pat ad that tV —.—to—t •#« * |ahte la dtato Uto dematota ntta —a CAPTAIN MARCHAND. it. The Ordcn Publico makes no secret of ihoir dissatisfaction, and threaten to mutiny uulers their claims are set tled. They wfll find willing support among the member* of the civil .and the regular and the volunteer soldiers. Five More Executed. [Associated Frees to Sunday Herald. I Candla, Island of Crete, Oct. 29—Five more of the Mussulmans, convicted of taking part in Che massacre of British soldiers on September «th, were cx(i cuted today. In addition, four Bash! Bazouks have bceu sentenced to twen .ty years imprisonment at hard labor. Since the departure of the Turkish troops a number of additional guilty Mussulmans huve been discovered daily. It appears that tho Turkish officers appropriated the valuables looted by their soldiers. ; Off For Savannah [Associated Press- to Sunday Herald. 1 Augusta, Me., Oct. 29.—The First Maine artillery, consisting of four bat teries, 450 out of the 518 members, and 12 officers, commanded by Major E. E. Newcomb, left for Savannah, Ga., to day, where they will be attached to tho Seventh corps. DeatHs on the Trip. [Associated Press to Sunday Herald. 1 Ponta del Gadn, Azore Islands, Oct. 29.—‘The Spanish steamer Montserrat,< Capt. Dcsehatwis. from Havana on October 12. via- Glbara, for Cadiz, with repatriated Spanish troops on beard, lias arrived here. There were seventy two deaths on board the vessel during the voyage. _____ .... AUGUSTA FOR HIM Cmpt. Carter fkkNed up In thin City. A*\annah Alio Slood By Him. PVffft! (••MMM %m H t«t m lift Hh Ills kdMitk tnMfUUr iffMMt- TV h—l- MM (twaiin •• V Wtoi V 4* la CV Katvt. . Alto*tat. (M. Oat 9 A m u tat*. :a*#.*h« tV latowat Mmuralt— to**- —a as IV matv as tV ftoftot —to* ■ ■wntot TV —*s Va *a*s V (V p» nid—» Wt.kMH eat tv «ase to Aw to— I* i will tot* itopavt—l haa—* IV j a—at* —tv a—y TV wm*. aad t«ato*vtall* tv « —rpa. mam Ml [see fame«• itoft** —Avtrt— He to* •Heady V— -it— tv Hat* to * nan lAmahte M«tot.r toaa tv a—taw —tV (top Mtwfb A—to win h V a—»»*rd Kart rsfdato Can** to mmm tv am— potototto wwtto —d ytottral Waw« to tkte —«wrr< Itorvtoat* Alw Va already V— a*— gernd under It and now It threatens to upset the sense of Justice in the white house. Platt at W'ork. Chief among those who are urging the president to overrule the sentence Is that wiliest of all political lntrlguets, Senator Platt. It is understood that he has got cx-Senator Edmunds to declare ihat the proceedings were Illegal or | at least not entirely straight and that ! Justice demands that the finding be set aside. The president is very much worried as to what to do.. Should he overrule the findings of the eourt there is no doubt but that the engineer corps would be seriously Injured thereby. For a long time the civil engineers of this country have claimed that the ar my engineers are, If not incompetent, at least behind the times in their pro fession, and that the government loses on its contracts. This opinion has been held by a large dumber of congressmen in every house and congress has threatened often to authorize that war contracts should be given to the public through the system of bids. Unless justice is meted out in this case the engiueer corps wdll suffer. There is already a belief prevailing that the ar my hides its misdemeanors and that the engineer corps especially conceals the weaknesses of its members. This Is not true in the case under discus sion. Pbrhaps the intimation was al ways unjust. But whatever the en gineer corps has done in the past It is certainly anxious that Captain Carter should be dismissed from the army. There is no doubt whatever that the sentence as it now stands includes dis missal from the army, a term of Kars idhtnHr* | It |t to* (—9 to » to— at * in— f# etrt i»W»ie~liit'lirT MgpMMi t m-ML es 1 vi*v v— l mi 'ii' 1 * *• I»wv * *«*<«#* »•» «#W» «• *•* NR* totvHP tto>r)j<lv # |!«S tof (MS* Qv~| «*WimP» r «%* MVWSV >4 i<d •■«> Ida— aa * a«4 I'l nviii'f— <*d MM—4* *• «ff • V •—•— I r—>aw* »>•*'« as V* Ve»w tv ——* And v—ed ere— •■<*»■• It , —id mv —**v «»* tv 'mmm aw——atoa* to hm *v tad add aanadwww.— Ma V— to— **"> mi as 9 fa#'*, ta t—nma rude j— 11 iif— *wd*tVto h— *— V Iwaa *ddMV‘tat —toes la tour tv Mt» | ad—V to *—• >V .tto—a *4 !*•«—• and to—* I Mm fdMUt fe— V V '»»—< » fA* : ertmtop ®vw An* towna*** t—dtoa jtow MM • hhd* to— to V —4* tv. i .—tat— It to mat— t* tvwa a V [tto— »—• V tmav** «••* V ta f tv* *v a *—a* , TV V a—da to— Vtafb Ihwwdffh • ftwtmwv* IV* • IV a—ntoi* to—t p— Mto to IV Arm —as IV eVaa wt IV —tan * *Vt tfe a.adewt.f *M tV AMAMM *—••*. •ad toe— IV —I as V —d— ■ M— mm ma— Am dm— to Ida Hto total «a#**d tov wmwtV. a«to net ta—'. hwe«— ta tV toe* and ledewettal et— aa— *4 to— Ta— *aW ten— hi le *—* Wf— «>< a—al U*vr V awn tv .wee im #*—*•<• tv torn ltd—. V aat —t* Va vetaaut toAvam l— tv etttato ahtah V told Vad IV valh *»haa»i'l V tell. .* to tarn #•»t •ad did a—— m —ii tom TV m— <4 —*#*>%•> «V h .tat —tottery meat to toe a.tarn ta ta taffy aerwaftaa a— d—a *—*• fully to vd—aaitow fwaV p—M IV Ml— that Otatha ihito waa ear '*Hm had IV —ma ha—ln* la A—A TV • V had kaam-a tum W ftwtai tV a.r» —•—<■ t tmpficii faith la Mm . Th* —if per*—* mho doubt— him fr—< the and wet* IV at— to hit «ea ■ ■rpe ia iV arm* A» an— am «V Iharan *—re pitomred (hr— eaauteeta to unata—ttoaed atomy tab aa ea* • ml—tt—. Before thty had hardly he *«n to tat— talo «to they •*»—• ntH all rtotcerned to * dcrtacaltaet that tto* char*— were well founded and goutd V euhetantteted Aa Inttotigent Career. The .—rl whb h tried Captain Carf~r e—npoaed to men at IV hWheet .landing Cotaael Cla—. it* pruf—eor of military law al w—i Point. wa» at tv h—d of tV court when It opened. Vi V afterward# retired bmaov V waa interfered with la h» work by pnttalrtaiM and men holding high o®ce ta the government. TV Other member* knee tot d igged and bar*—-d by Carteffa fitenda and the wonder la that they had Ihe cour age <o «" through IV work. As lon* aa the <*ee waa In Ihe fudge advocate general’* office nothing waa bnnwn aa 10 the nndlnga. Hut as ma aa ll waa laid upon the deak to ffei-relary Alger 11 Iwcame public properly and then IV friend# of the a. < uae.l and convb-- led hegan lo uae llielr Influence to aide track Justice. There la Intense feeling here over the rato. It will hurl President McKinley and injure his reputation ehould he mitigate Ihe sentence. The cam la he- ! ing watched with deep Imereat. but by no one with the —me Interest and 1 anxiety as by the engineer of the ar my, to whom the decision means an much. WITH A BUCK Gilbert Smith Assaulted Hr. Low Last Night Gilbert Smith, colorld. assaulted Mr. William ld>w- Inst night. The weapon used was a brick. Mr. Low Hfkecl Gil bert for $2 and that enraged the la’.ter, so he hit Mr. Low. OUR NEW GOVERNOR AGAINST EXPANSION The Inauguration of Allen D. Candler Yesterday. He Maintains That ibe Safety of the Country, Especially of the South, Lies in Conservatism and a Rigid Adherence to the Precedents of the Past. [By Associated Press to The Herald.l Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29. —Allan D. Can dler was inaugurated governor of Georgia at. noon today. In the course of his inaugural address, Governor Candler said: “Not content with the extent of our magnificent national domain, we are reaching out., thousands of miles, for the Islands of the sea, with their hete rogeneous populations, and there are those, in both political parties, wtio would reverse ibe policy of more tluiu a century, and enter an extensive and expansive scheme of colonization, ua have the monarchies of Kurop-, which ; will necessitate an immense standing army and costly navy, to be support ed by tuxes imposed upon the people of the states. “It will not do for us to wander afar 16 Pages- Sectin 1 3 CENTS A COPY GORDON LEIGH. A Brilliant Wedding Tomorrow. Groom the S»n of l.ord Leigh, England. Tit NM> t|» liA(ltpf ts Uatoß| t. «. Lams, a ift» Nat ifti <«MM total.• Tiff WitftAC* flirt hifff M ill Hi Hath IKtto 4ita -fAI Ltffvl at Np*m Aataavk Oh 9-TV ava tarn •wtaai sagfai *— at tV mmm to Aavaaaah aad tv *mata at* V <to a—'•it**' a m —• m—aa» o»< 9, to Mta. total t—to— tto Hi Aat. Mad left A as L—da* MM* Gutda* ta IV —ana «i «•—***« *r a■•##•! sad Hi* «r itata « tlaiA— her total kefag *t tat* •«%'• a awaii— as tv INetas Mbaa ••—auafftaa. Av ma y—aa haft *ak aa—» taw> •kta ttott* as Huiwtsf av m pat taa •ad tawaaittw. aad a ta! lavwrtt* Mr, Idtgk la IV yw— m*a as t—fl I digit to fftaiastafah abbey ••rw«h •Ata*. Ke*.aad —4 »—Me* ta C—taad. TV mar*tape alll v rddetaratad to Ik* htatawta Cltta Katw—tl • kurvk <kd ataw< fawned. Vitdtaa to it* .hatartar la fleargM Mtm flmd— aad Vs par—t* ate basts at thy* * hart A TV .ereamay will Iw per formed V ik* aery Be* aad Haa. Jama* ledger d*aa to llerefatd rathe dial, amtaaed hy R*» Rota Whit#, tv rertur to Ik* > fcocck Fo flow tag tv . rrwaKM). (her* a 111 V a btilll—l re capita* at tV lutoww* home to ika brtd*. tv rot per of Ball aad Ogle thorpe ar— v, to which several baa died lavliatt—* hair* V— trnaad Thto will V ar. ..fled ataa by rtattlaff frl—dt aad relative* to IV kfid# fram Wvbiagioa. New Tark. Chtewaa aad other pirn— Mi-. Aline Parker, of Nam Jarmf. will V the amid to honor aad Mtaa Marl— T boat pa—. to jerkin Pa . aad Him KlitaVtb Parker to W..hla*t—. New York Chbagn and other place* Nita Alice Parker to N#w Jersey. ' will be the maid of honor, and Mta* Marl— Thomson, to Merlon. Pa., and Mtaa BihtaVtb Parker, to Washington, i-omlna of the bride, will be bridee maid*. Master* Ambrnae Gordon and Wil'lam W Gordon third nephew* of the bride will art aa page# Mr. Ar thur G. Gordon the bride's brother, will be the beat man. and th* usher* will be Measr*. Paschal Strong. Arthur Beverly Elliott, of ftavannah: and Mr. W. Vauce McCormick, of Harrisburg, Pa. The .mairiage will be attended by the mo“t exclusive memVrs of Savan nah society. Oea-r*! Gordon's fatnliy has alws.es stood at the very height off (be social ladder In Savannah, and through the south. The Bride's Tros.eau The bride will enter Ihe church on Ihe arm of her father and artll be met at the sitnr by the groom and the best man. She will be atilred in a beautiful wedding gown of white satin, trimmer! with tulle The cklit will open down the side with tulle facings. She will (Continued on Pnge #.) into the realms of. experiment. Our safety Ites in conservatism, and a rigid adherent** to the precedents of the past. “This Is especially true of the peo ple of the south We should resist all dangerous innovations. We should cling to the constitutional righ. of lo cal «el.'-government, the shee-t anchor of our safety, and oppose in every le gitimate way the constantly Increasing tendency of the agents of the Federal government to encroach upon tee re server rights of the Btatee. FEVER 15 cVER. Jackson Is Once More Assuming Busi nesslike Importance. Jackson, Mias., Oct. 29. —The yellow fever situation throughout the state is most encouraging. 11l Reports from affected points have al most ceased, and the Ist of November will mark the end of the epidemic. Refugees are returning to Jackson on each train, and the town has begun to assume a business like appearance. A few eases of sickness were report ed today, but they are all of a light type, and there is positively no fear of infection. The weather continues cool during the day. with a good frost each night. The local papers resume publication Monday, , .-<>'.,