The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 04, 1898, Image 1

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m • AOffVCi^A ovtag uxi rrr«*n z? <ai •*«.««• F>'© »• ©aa SPEEDY JUSTICE HAS BEEN ADMINISTERED Tho N#gro Charg«*d With « H©>nnu« Crim© Conf«*t©t and It Now Spo«ding To ward© th© P©nit©ntiary. Th© JuOtf© Vigorously Charge th© Grand Jury to Find j Out Who W#r© in th© Mob on W«»dn©«d4ty Night «nd Pr**©nt Tru© Bi I A©«n»l Th©m. TV Qdrt Ewtii© ti iV U> l I* fiTtfrl IN CNivt»-'H» till Vnr T«*tn Trtrv la lit Da# swats <«l Tlhi try* WIU WbMwmmu * 88t4#4 ws*% BBBBitit i* wmm ©i©nm*>tMi Adi m# BNIF t# IB# jufrßt TUrffT-f MB## 1 # fc# fPPi Mis ti# Bti* I —< ytitti tß* '»©► itm ID* »fM**B If #*##. htt « *##• •» jr|iirfir.r oteißlAlAfßi, 884 IP* t»« % , #4l*’ B t#4 TVNB 4a«© BflBF tV rfUBB till ; tarii.fr li In* •#* HMMiPDt. bb4 34 Iwvi fmß tkt Bight Attach of Ifc* •** b Vh‘ *lt taouß h * tO 3B#t# ANn * ‘ »SMI ry )>t»ilß<m B# bvbb fcmtfct 9Bto rtMft _ •©«(©*< *4 884 r*tf to ftitr root alif* B# Witt #M#b4 f ©at) y*mt» at hard hihor. TB#r#, AM AO dr Tat tB th# •fadftMnttdß of th# low this r»nMlAf CUBANS ARE STIIiB DYING OF HUNGER A Hans* ins Mr«4et Rfwivrt at the Capital To4at. Jkoldlrr* Try «• H« Patten*. Bat the .strata la Uro»tag Mmy. Washington. Nov. 4-The folloatng letter from l-*>ut. Cot Cprbouue, of the Cuban army, now at Havana, baa been received by Secretary yue»*d*, of th« Cuban delegation here, who haa laid ft before Secretary Alger. Curounoe l« the inventor of the txploelve known aa rarbcnte. • The Cuban army ta dying of hun ger. Gen. Menaral took me to aee the weak, tottering and aqualid aoldteri. made no on account of want cf food, and the artual nreeaaariaa of life. and think these men were in aurb a atal* by reaaon of obeying tbelr chiefa. who desire. Drat of all, to reaped the order* of the American government. The Cuban leadera In esmp told me to tel! you they maintain patience, and above all. faith in the American government, and tbe worthy President, McKinley, but it the aame time let it be under* stJod we are hungry. We have In the towns and Adda of Cuba all that 1* needed In the way of food, but we are forbidden to touch it by rea*on of the peace order. They dr> not got from Havana one-fourth of what they need, and our soldier* are dying at the gate* of the city for lack of fcod. If, by mis fortune we are driven by the neces sities of our nrmy to get by force what we need *o as not to die rs hunger will the people of the Cnited Suite* con demn us, or will ihe nations of the world, which do not know what Is happening, judge us unworthy of the sympathy cf the American people?” Secretary Alger staid he would look Into the matter, and telegraph the commission at Havana Instructions as expropriate to the case. Nobody will blame General Joe Wheeler for indulging In a little over confidence in his congressional cam paign. | GEORGIA’S TREASURY WILL SOOH RE EMPTY » "" In Fact There Will Be|a Deficit of Nearly Ha's a Million Unless Something is Done. Governor Sends in Special Message. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4. Governor Candler will send in a special message to the legislature showing that the treasury will be empty on the first of July and will lark $460,000 of paying the amounts due on the basis of the present appropriations aud revenues,,and calling for imrnedi- , &t 6 action. The treasury is called upon by the legislature for a statement, J MORC PCOPLC READ THE HERALD AND ITS WANT ADS THAN ANV OTHER PAPER IN AUGUSTA. 9tA (tM» A am THE AUGUSTA HERALD. am tor a© I ©niw.i nm mm bnanflfl* mm# man. Hi Mr h Mnrtwu mi M> Mnm fww the inarm* ©nn is* im man a» *»n■ * tb* aa©m H* mammi lm a— * Mm km* warmn Ana ariwuflinfl to th# £imhi ht th# i#.a» H# taw# W*#b ofot ha a hrgndtf fh##» ' iff btlmi B#*tV4 arMh hitß to th# €*'#• ttfl tfoiß bb4 it t h t»ft fat fatiß* Boh ohrtv# h* Win toffy hdO to th# of tit# atot# Thto toootf thfaaHtMi of th# <*** hot o##O f« ©r 4T**» * «O#F. "BOOd#"1 Of fc|W*iottß6 »t*tl#OA oil o##c th# dll Io I rrfft Out th# toO to hit #OofO# to th# Ortvl Jot thtt BtOftlißß Jodo# CalOroof U|W* •ft# op to tyorh th# B#gr» c* W«4* tffdAT BtfOt *O4 If pnotlhl# to ftod trtyr p|»’-© AgAiftgt :<• fi Ml# MD4 th#y thtiald h# brtogfct to jß#tlf# If that# Bit BBf ptMMhtl'l to fto4 j thOtß- • IXJI'NTTION itK.WTKD. ;KfMr«lEiߣ tlw l © *t the Twito sp«r of RailrMi llwfft Far tb* Purpose Orlgloaltr Inlcadoi. [ Tb* Augieta Railway aad Etoftrk ,company revmtiy nak*d fur an jln Hun t .on r*nt raining Mr. Krnnk [ Fleming and Mr Albert Twiggs from [ using tb* spur of railroad tunning to [tb* waterworks for any other than Its origin* 1 purpose that. In. for tin* 'la eoustrurtiag tb* waterwntk• Th* |*l«rtrk company claims (bat th* de | tendance nr* tiatng or Intend to on* the road tn com pelt lon with tb** street railroad and that ml* in an infringe ment of tbair rights. Tb* plaintiff's petition was granted and temporary injunction granted, th* hearing to com* up on November 14. REOP NED TODAY. Premier Dupuy Read fllnlstc lal Declaration. Par!*. Nov. 4. Th* chamber of deputies reopened today after an ad journment sine* October 25, tbe day i of tbe fall of the Brlssoa cabinet. Amid the greatest animation the new premier, Dupuy. read the minis terial declaration. He affirmed the ; supremacy of tbe civil power a* the fundamental principle of the republl- . can state, and expressed great ronfi- i dence In the army, which, he added, I would faithfully respect the law* of ; the republic, Suiclda From Despondency. CK'veland. 0., Nov. 4.—A man, ap- i parently 60 years of age. who register- ! e<l at the Jefferson hotel, a day nr two ! ago. as John Jones, of Boston, was i found dead in his room, last night. An empty vial labelled “chlorate hydrate," , accompanied by th.. foiloWltiff note, told the story of the suicide. "My name ! ia Smith, live in Boston, am brass mot- ! der hy trade. Am out of work. Let the grave digger do the rest.” Presidential Appointments. Washington, Nov. 4.—The President has appointed William H. Lucas col lector of customs for the die rict of St Johns, Fla., and William H. AA.nlro adjutant general with the rank of ’ eu tenant colonel of the militia distt c of i Columbia. TAR HEEIr CRISIS IS AT HAND Til K«ft fulw It futivl 91 toaoif «on# tOoodhod th ? ©lmp##*#© 800 fOO OOot ID©#*©, tRrUMhPWBh.. 0 d* o#t, t TOt© ta ; to# #«M*D of B oot OißpPttroi fotatt ' ottt 4BMD Th# fa#Bpot#o Ml fpoth | #4HP*4Dt*#fMPBD BOd O' t#f' Ml NNDH indß,. « IV# Old 'Tb# lt##t Blot# It 000 fp»*i •hfOMRCh lit# orAoftl thot JDrtftß COtottßo , 0004 tß#sa©ioh Ml IhThs, oott th#* *ht# ta#or ih** ©tot# hot h.©»t o> o##oi vo ha 1999 th# ohtt# w^o A t ©At gal th# lotKMHhMlNhr h#tOfdMM#ot ’ ftoOi th# h#Mto #M «o#o*#t vaoo## oo# If '**o f© -©Vr-J tVr «%©%©* •’** «V# **«’’■© H«naa ©«<»« mi An <#mo«kta< ©Aft «fer 4lr■* r «*= * hotimh #O4 BOBOhodl th# fiHMMMMW fsAftf. TB# ' «©ommoo or#* mmm »t 4 trovoo. aod •> aottf hott#r #od hi# Mhitfi trtot ta [ , j ©j c ywtlt ©frv t«4 ItOAorlt aot'Otß## |n V#t OtBO -"S# tOOAB WOOB tß# Ir#tß* orißt©. ©l'i “.#--4 frltfhard to th# r#tf#4 1 th# ItrpoHMrro# to BOt# tfo# **** h B# _ ig, «©»»©*" d'S*©-'" 5 i ? I# ©a# llhaftf'* ©All fljtt fj . » pnt ffQOB# l*r* *f# • AtA •"©OF Yfsr pm" 1 f.#• *• gt©©*lß I# I*# tortoitig. pbs #nt ##d bbstoo# Mif. Tho If# 4ftff#«rß* frdß oo# of th#tf | AAtortkhorß., who h#t ### th# h##t ttMM to a©# oath «W#* <*%# mrr#ar#A I# h#- Of# tOO BMlBf grt (h#tf hf««t© tumrd ! AoUttrolly Aft# aopiblt>.. (tot th#y ha## had B rwd# BBd rnopl#*# aoali#oißg h#rr aod all ©rtf th# atot# To «p##li of wynftnirtcti ta to pir# th# att*tßftoß to a hint# #**##! Ihi oophoot #BBterß CBfOIIBB. TIN* lani 1 * ®f Mil* Ik* •***>> JrbraluiliM to ovrrtarow mm ikraOaatioc. ■».*' 1*“ k) *k* • pmpirMtoM of th*N paopi*. It a i ntrvnt** w*f® Ur mm# to I ova. and oot know that pollt.ro tm lo tb* y«t at- j mrtpfct! •. h* *mtl4 think tbal thrr# I ■ti a Malatr laor mwj nan ■id boy to carry a vapon Tbr rlty la a rentable aramnl. Tbev 1 my tb«*re are from tarntk ftvr hunrirri j to tbr*#’ tbouaana Wlorhaater rifle*. | five hundred or tnore aboutona and » | ('olt'a rapbi Are gun In the r.-mtnuo- i Hy, No rouot aaetna to be taken of revolver* carried ahout the person, averaging one or two to the man. That the Republican lead'ra are de- 1 moralized ta certain; Ibat the Demo- j erata are organized la unqueatlotted, j In Wilmington, for Inatance, every | blyrk la orgarlzcd Into a club, with officers, place for esneentration agreed upon and signal*. The effectiveness J of the organization era demonstrated 1 tbe ether tloy on a false alarm, oeca- i aloned by the ccrreepvndent here of a j New York pnper receiving a dispatch i "to look out for trouble." tbe dispatch : being Intended for Wllliamston. where the negroes paraded through the j streets under arms. Several days ago tha Colt rapid-fire gen *vos taken down to the water for a tert. A number of negroes were ta- J ken along to show them how the gun i worked, and after It was demonstrated ’ how the gun could pour out lead hul- | lets the colored bo ye wrre told to tell j their friends how a rap’d-flte gun workß. The heavy gun la kept under j guard in one of the armories here, and j every night a detail of men keeps ! ivr.tch at the two military armorleß. That looks like business. RsLigh Has No Pears. Rulclgb. N. C.. Nov. 4. The out look at noon today It that the eluttion Tuesday will be a qu et effttlr and no serous disturbance will take place at the polls. The uoqutttal of Captain j Kitchen and others charged with In timidating the registrar, is cited by the democrats as evidence that tbe reports ot Intimidation are exaggera ted. No Hatteries Ordered Out. Washington, D. C., Nov. 4. AdJ;. tant General Corbin said today that no orders were issued to the batteries of artillery at Fort Caswell, N. C., to go to Wilmington, or stop there over .lection day. No one at the war de partment knows anything concerning this report. Arrested For Printing Poetry. Herl n, Germany, Nov. 4.—Herr I.an gen. editor of SimjMiclsslmus, was ar rested, owing to the publication in that periodical of a poem, entitled "In the Holy Land,” ironically congratulating Palestine upon receiving such auguat visitors as tho Ktuparor and Empress of Germany. Mayor alsh Sick. Mayor Walsh ia confined to his home by sickness. Many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. M%H©t * ** * NO CRISIS AT PARIS EXPECTED NfMlh©l fc*©*f» ft II t'lftMll© Am tuntil ©mi f©H» AflH w N«M tM *©Ma WM ©*©k4 4*w##V.Mi |V«**4t ©A* *i* I of «!###*ONOBOt#© Mr-.f?© *#lb©A bf tß# AAIBfK «©• TW It« € maD ■ © ten a© Bf# aO© VV9MBO#VIM(9 «!*-•'* •< «t©n OBiPIB# 4f##tO"Aßß #4'J#NP #•» (tt©(|| fut «##sbli ill IB# pot Bit tl* IttifAl B«l4 rg A#|4Br IB* m#f*t* of tfc# -* ■ *l* TB# • ml<§#s«!#• #>'*!«* X *Bi© »fi*'*»©#*» TB# ABMFfIC'BBB #r#t# h##iwr# Ib# •#%* ' Of#‘Bf4 ft*©l til# iMrtf 1 4*rlla* tb* A©nm' mmt# <© Mcn tw lam Tb* fltliab tocUv say* tbit It h*« 1 been Informed Ml iNotstflf r*llßbt* •mb <rtty tbzt flfuiin will r*f«** to dt* rm* tb* nncoodt! KUial MU render rs ib* l*tllt|n»»B* Island*. Spa**. M fur tb#r B#©rnr4* BMt»l# juftirßltr I'#B#n#* tlofk© (#>A##rßlßK lb# r#f#»4MHi <>f tß# Iffitlipptn* talMd* and tbe Np*»'»k mln.aur of fovwtgn »fl* r*. Ikilr Orrio, bad himuc'f, H *b* Vila* of ib* sign ing of tb* p*ar* protocol. «tipulatc<| that tb* lalgnd of l.iitoo ihmiM rwmain occupied by the Ameruau troop* whit* peace negottaii >n* were in progrea*. •ad that Spain would re mi me aov*r eignlv ov*r lb* nrrbtpclngo *o noon aa a more liberal form of government from tb* Island* abould be decided up on. Tb* Frond* any*; “Tbe claim* <>f the United State* or. the Philippine! Island* I* looked upon with disfavor nt St. Petersburg The power* might In caae of America prov ra* 100 olwiin*!* on tbl* point, be pro voked to p rot oat.” * palmttav lfefu*rd Pari*. Nov. ». Th* Joint **s*lon •of the pear* vomtpiaslon listed two boor*. Tbe Spaniard* refused the p.npoallion* made by the American* Monday laat. but negotiation* were not broken off. While it Is believed that no formal counter-proposition was mad*, there was a discussion of tbe Philippine question outside of the lines of the AmeHrnn proposition*, j The commissions then adjourned until i Tuesday next. MR. THOriAS WHITI AW Wav Injured In a Runaway This norulng. Mr. Thnma* Whitlaw, a popular ! young salesman at Macaulay fit Co.'s . was seriously Injured In a runaway this j morning. Mr. Whitlaw lives In North August- | ta, ahout foui miles from th" city, ami j drives, or rides, in every morning. To- | day. as he wa* coming down I’Tllls , street, his hors* became ftlghtened at some furniture piled on the sldewsl’t. and shied. Mr. Whitlaw quickly tight- | erilng his rein*, when, sumethlna' on j the opposite side frightening him, he : again shied snO bolted so suddenly as to overturn the cart. Mr. Whitlaw was thrown out an II dragged for some ills- j tance before thn horse could be stoo ped. Mr. Whitlaw was taken to Dr. 1 Itattey’s anil an examination proved that Ills right arm was severely prained, and that he was painfully and r -rkiusly bruised. It Is also feared that I has sustained some internal Injury of the cheat. Mr. Whitlaw was carried to his home and will he confined to his room for several days. Off For Snvann.ih. Huntsville, Nov. 4. The Fifth cavalry was delayed in Us departure, hut will bo ready to leave for Savan nah tomorrow. They were paid off today. It is now commanded by Lt. Col. Carr, promoted from the Sixth caval ry. Privates Slaver and McCowen, of Troop I. Seventh cavalry, ure in jail for burglary. They robbed a store in the city last ni*ht and were captured by the police. Investing Lt nea. Canea, Crete, Nov. 4. lnternatio nal troops occupied the fort toss at five o'clock this morning. Mrs. Clara Blttler of Savannah is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Lamback. _ WEYIiER 'CAUGHT IN THEFT t|* Uwl ijp Itiuytib* Tni©ft f • A At Hi© •#•*B##4 f 9Wm fVBNW© #© © |*T© ©ig i i~fii Bk©A (k mm B MM * HI A© All tta* B#BB BB#B«tBB4 Ml IM#IA#4 Wilißiitß# M*w>B## Bm4 JbHbb : MtoT## B#BI I# #r l«*#l B# prAf r#Al#4 Ip© m4** ot i IB|# Bn>’ IB IRIIImI. Itflx n bm4 M###i 4#r J©f«4 ||©f ©tf© BBj#© If lilt# ll| #Bf IB# • tm»trT of Sijmbjnmi Ib M#ibbb ©ll* , #4 # lort fhowtic ba lo tß# 4l#bo#hlob of A«a OB# of (B# r «©Bt#m of IB# troiftry io<l B# to#* #o far bb to 4#rUir# <Bst W#yt#r Btm«#)f HA to tß# irmurj to • 4 Ib tß# C'rt'B#. BLAZE ACROSS RIVF.R. Mr. llarriyfli Rstltr'* OothaiP<rs Rorflffd it Nfl«a. Th* l.o** Haavy i*J I ir* Thought lo He of Incendiary Origin Mr, HarriMa Butler, th* well known (".ttollnlan. *uffn< d a late* lorn from : Hi* at noon today. At *lm>M I o'c-loi k. flam** w«*r# found | •f'rlngtng from Ih* farm of Mr. Huller, j In which «u »tnrcd a large quantity j of corn, oat* and bay, Th* building burned rapidly and ! mad* a large smok*. that ms* plainly ! *r*n from th* city, and many thought * that Mr. Butler'* residence *«» aflr*. Chief Houletl went over to th* fir*, hut, of eour*e, l»*k of water facllllli** mad* It Impomlbl* for the fir* to be extinguished so the entire bant and a ? few othet outhouse* were bill md I down. Th* dwelling house wa* aeorehed a bit, but did not rateh afire The loss I* heavy. Mr. Butler told Chief Itoulett h* lie- I lleved the Are of Incendiary origin. an ovation to wheeler. Goes to floblle to Inspect a Sanl- f tarlum Site. Mobile, Nev. 4.—Gen. Joe Wheeler and stnff arrived from Huntsville at j 3 o'clock this morning and were met | by a representative committee. The ! party proceeded to the hotel, and this morning Joined the Mobile and Ohio officials, the mayor and a number of local military officers In a private rar furnished by the president of the road. I In a Journey to Cllronelle, where Gen. ; Wheeler will Inspert the proposed site j for an ormy’eanltarium. The progress | of lhe famous general through the j streets from the holel to the special ! train was a continuous ovation. Freni j the platform of the car he made a short \ address to an immense crowd. The purport of the address was lhe future of Alabama and lhe Southern states In commercial relations with the ter ritory which, in his opinion the United States had acquired "by fore* so cir cumstances,” end he predicted a big trade In Southern minerals and manu factures. “SWIFTWATER BILL” BROKE. Once a Klondike JHllionnlre, He Drops It at Poker. Port Townsend, Wash., Nov. 4. "Swiftwater Bill" Oates returned from Alaska on the steamer Faralion yes terday. He was once a Klondike mil lionaire, but it now almost destitute. When he left Dawson his wealth con sisted of $3,700 and an interest in out or two undeveloped claims on Domin ion creek. On the boat, coming up the river lie lost his money in a poker game anct sold h.s claim for $5,000, which also ntylled away. He landed in Skaguay broke. At Skaguay be was deserted by his sister-in-law, Gussle l.nmcor. for whom he had abandoned his wife and with whom he eloped from San Francisco to Dawson last spring. The woman is returning to j San Francisco with a fortune. tni a tr*« t'tnttAV, m% s © *•«© PRESIDENT HICKIDAN ON THE Nlllili SITUATION. If Th©r© Mutt 8# © Reduction In Wag#*, L«t It B«gm ©t th© 1 op* But* B©it Of All* Avoid * Cut By R©duc*ng th© Stock holdor © Dividend* Th© HUlory of th©Southern M«nufACtur©r«‘ Armjc*©- tion Down to tl« R©c#nt R©orßi*»lli©t»oo Why M'• Htckmun Was L*ft Out. lit * l*' 1 *' R*4xliaa la I# Wtftr* 1# Oyaigljian A Nh Mill, ik( Nifi Ih Ikirl T%n Viy tiffi Hifft •ai Un«©4. A !»*»©IA l ©*•»•* **!*•>« n© I a*nt II M, MNnflMMi at ta* OHYt. ■ l"j# M-awt * *r*aa ewanyaay. *• >h> • mm*. w%t*h W in •*» ©>•*• MM it Is** ©iwNbara '**t m* hi *rr t ■*fuc i* irr aa4 hi* i rwai *ttita4* io«>i4* th* tmtpmuum tw f*4w« th* Mr HktißM kiadlt granted th* »* Th* awwih*** M*auf*©ur*r* '•* . ,’ | ~f airlkr of |MM ll* «•* . howa pt** d*»t of th* oraar.tr*- j fnfA roatlatMd lo occupy tha* ©• titkm uatit a ft— »*rk* ago fnr *« hit* H twcludrd a number of a >H* ouMht* of Lug«*t» and **y*ral bur m**nag* w*r* h*l4 h*r* Bu In ro r*at r*ar* th* Ananrlutlon ha* b— iraynird mltr*ly of Anguata mow bar*. A '*— »i nth* t© pcilitrw 14 *h - ni»n vu r»oii**t*d to rail • m***i «r '■( tb* AourttltM for th* purpo** <‘f —- rla.ax *c*m* m**n* whereby tb* mtli* mtgti. improve thrlr einJitlo*. The Flr»t Me Un*. The meeting* •» dIM. Tire d;r*ct purpem* «*f tb* m *etHtg. It wa* aa aoiir *4 wa* lo redo* • tb* «-»«•» « th* <itu rati***. Mr. llt**m» a •** *!*■ potatet* to tht* and lu dire teeing tb* queetinn pointed ooi th.. . In bta optn tun. ibera *u oo n*c*t»»4jf for ruch a redact! el. ll* **td Itu* b* h»d Agut*d nut that a reduction of 10 n*r f**i ■* the «.**** cf th* oTemliy*» tn lit* ml woul-S infect a reduction cf n sixteenth of n «'PI P*r yard. Miml»*r* of the Araoctatlon were already selling their good* at an eighth under his pr.r a and If they wished ta !***»;»** their profba let them Incraa*" >tn Ir price* n i elrhth, tbua not onlf nvntdlng tbe redurtim of wage*, hut making an «dd*d i ioflt of a alzteenth Th> fropcs tlon. however, wa* made thn' a cr mm It tee be ap’iVntfd hhleh 1 should v'alt every mill In ib* Associn tlon, net the pay roll* of every depart ment. tl cn get together uith th* data In han I end reach an agn'*rn»t ta tc dt ec wages. To this Mr. Hickman objected. Ifc said that he was oot willing to have 1 the committee grtng through the va rious departments of hts mi'ls, demur eliztng th* labor, etc. Wh-ni he staled this, th*r; was n i motion to adjourn, which wa* prompt ly seconded and th* meeting broke tip. The Second Meeting. Shortly after that. Mr. Hickman was requested to call a second meet ing. It was explained to him that a plan had Iteen ttevired 'Vli'rh, It was thought, would meet with his approval. The meeting was called. It was then proposed that the president of each mill procure and place In the hands of a committee th* complete pay roll of his mill as u basis for a reduction. Mr. Hickman stated that he had on his desk the averages paid In each de partment of liis mill, which he was willing to submit. The other members were welcome to use It as a basis for any reduction they might choose to make, but for his part he felt K his duty to say that ho would not reduce wages. Association Dissolved. A motion to dissolve the Association was theit made, seconded and carried. The Association was dissolved. Some time after that the former members of the Association got togeth er again and reorganized with a new president,and Mr. Hickman was left out. So much for the history of the reor ganization of tin’ Southern Manufac turers' Association. Why He Opposes a Cut. Mr. Hickman was then asked to ex plain why he was not <vllling to make a cut in the wages of liis operatives. He s.-.iil that, in the first place, his mill was steadily earning Us regular dividend ot' 10 per cent. There was a great deal in economical management and improved machinery. He had the advantage of both. He did his own buying and selling, and thus saved thousands of dollars which otherwise woud go out In commissions, u *©►«**** i »,? KtmMM ta i 1 rUkNTVBS U AN AND fcAViNG© BARK • fiMfcHkMi '■%©• B* fir Bin* l <4 Mb## * **4 ft* «*«s# bf *v4or:*tr i%# | * #m*« ot *B* f*- # 09m Bfji'©# «iB, BB MM mom ***» mm% #-%#i II ftHtoyAn m+* 4tß*iß9 9#b4 #©i© 4 ''©#•«§© T%r ■’©si## #’«#© Bit I## b!4# \m * i b*4 • t*»£w**m ot iß#tf «4#©mb# it mm Ret I* at ib T© Aa4 II M 4 4 bewetar ** ’ wab* • *«• N maabt. la ■«■<•©—• Jew Hr*. iM-ffta at Ib* ta© **4 ga alt tba •ay 4»'«a Tb* o©rlata nf a Mill etaM aa ***lty a#urd a f -4*'ies ttf $a pea *-a M an aa**attr* umR stand Iflt Th* aa* a rarv-cait*4 Dart. 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Is What tbe New Bars at Camp « ill Have to Do. Th* l>«i kei pers of lhe Tillage ot Rum- , tnervllle swl lb* people Who Intend lo eslaltllsh tiaia al the camp are having 4 llltl* tilt. Th* men who pmpoa* lo open th* new Mloeiii are Iwrltuepcr* in .Vugueta and claim that their *••!* and tounty ll,■cnee* for their liar* here will an* swer for their new sin»d». Th- village barkeepers Say good luclt I* running their way and they are not Willing to see the new fmrkeepera get their trade. They, therefore. Intend to see ihat anyone marling In the » htnkv t urine** pay* state, county and village 111 cnee* up lo January and then «eo that they take out new license*. Cold weather I* coining, and the can teen h -er will not satisfy the men, so e v,‘n If the new men have to pay biff licenses it I* probable that they will go into business. TO CEDE A SITE. The Port Royal Land Company Make* lilack Diamond an Offer. The Pori lloyal Land and Improve ment company. which owns about five miles of water front on the pe ninsular, at the point of which Is Port Royal and the terminus of lhe rail road. has offered to eerie a situ as un Inducement for the termlnnz of tha Black Diamond Railroad. Office a Elected. At a recent meeting of the Kfadlist lnif class of*the medical students, the following officers were elected: President— Henry M. Hall. Vice President—R. M. Fuller. Secretary—-F. F. Floyd. Treasurer—Wade Woodward. Poet —W. Strickland. Historian—R. C. Woodward. Orator—J. M. Anderson. Rev. J. E. Duren Caned. The Willing Workeht, a missionary society of young people of the Wood luwn Baptist church, gave their pastor a gold beaded cane and a tine silk um brella to sustain him and shelter htra when he chances to pass through the valley and shadow of troubles and srornts of life. Murderer Electrocuted. Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 4. Ohr.r as Nelson, colored, was electrocuted Ibis morning in the penitentiary for the murder at Bowling Green of James' Zimmerman, a grocetyman, who re fused to lend Nelson money. Hon. W. H. Fleming, our distin guished congressman, was shaking hands here with friends on Tuesday. If his friends are not too forgetful, ho will have a good vole on Tuesday, —SuudtTSYillc Herald, _ , . ..