Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY
MIL GUARDI D I
BY THE MILITIJt
UNTIL B«. M.
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tr that* mill mi#**d kjr •** othor
• oast***** Tka «*lu>ni »*••*»» ••»*
d««n to Ik* Jail Abr at bait »«*
■wanted Tkoar woaata.l art
-14 tw»g«, rl4t** abiwii
loti kioAHiS or
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IV Ha***** ****
With thetr carbine#, patroled fbe *le.
walk* snirrvoadia* the Work on ahirb
tba bl *m iIttAHN
Every pwm »ba placed foot o» th*
ilikailk tw halted md nsade to |br
ao srr Miat of blmarU All vefclrtaa
nosetn* ana stopped sad the ««•
pans* OOrtrtlosrA No person roald
Irate bis or her rsahbMwe oa tba Jail
block without iad*r|ol*» a cloaa in
spection of (be guard, Oftea tb<* «T
of a sentry would rlag out for the cor
poral of lbe guard and be taken up by
the oiber atntriM until ibewerd reneb
e») the Jail and «be torporal wotild
noon be aeen rushing to the apot.
Thing* took on a very martial aspect
and the militiamen were Ute men of
the hour —In fact, many hours.
Tba RLrbmond Huaaara deaerre great
credit for the splendid service they
gave. IJkewlae all the militia boya.
last night's vigil proved that a mili
tia organisation U not a thing of show
only.
flarcti to the Jail.
At 11 o’clcek last night the order
was given for the men of Companies
C. D and E to fall In and march to tba
Jail, to relieve Ibe Hussars. .
The following command# marched to
the county Jail:
Oglethorpe* Lieut. DeVaughan,
eommandlog.
Clinch Rtflea—Uoul. Welaiger, com
manding.
German Guarda— Sergt. Zeller, com-,
mrnding.
Irish Volunteers— CapL McAullffe,
commanding.
The Oglethorpe* had about thirty
five mtn. the German Guard* about
thirty, and the Irish Volunteer* and
Cltreb a like number.
A* the boys marched- down Broad
street they filled the night air with
song and one would have thought that
they were out on a frolic Instead of a
dangerous mission.
On arrival at the Jail, the gate w«s
thrown open ard the Hussars march
ed out. The toot soldiers then march
ed in.
Guard details were then formed and
put on duty . Each detail was oo guard
one hour. Each roan, walked a post
of about fifty yards. Sentries were
thrown out on all streets surrounding
the Ja'l and also around the park.
As the different details would frame
In, bet coffeo was eerved in the Jail
kitchen to the soldiers, who appreein’-
ed highly the comforting beverage.
The walking guard duty was a cold
matter. t
Inside the jell, Judge Eve. Sheriff
O'Ccnnor, Doptuy Sheriff O'Anrign.-ic,
a squad of policemen and the (soldiers
filled the downstairs rooms. Several of
the soldiers laid on the floor and
caught what sleep they could.
Many stretched themselves on the
stairsteps and Uo*e<l a bit, until
awakened by the voices of the ser
geants summoning thein\o duty on the
streets.
Judge Eve and the county officer.
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laboat tblrty thoaannd W'srt. sad
Ipsalml ta hav# an addHlaaal fifty
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11; 10 j; i>« at odd* of tan to
Aaotbav bat waa at IMA® *® A**-
or at |« to • Tba* Cama tba «an*ia'
S aaaooarasaaol that all aoatars coatd
| ha vs Van Ayrk toooay at odd* «d IS
jto 1.
I Jaroti Field l*a nadlataly pot <*t»
-IT ana and aogaaad *i*t<at» of Van
| Wyrk'a purs*, wbtls A aaaarajaa l»r**
i bar* took a alTillar aatooat DA*
at tbs rare track Jo* Vaadlg «nnoua<-
!ad that ba bad rseatvad word that two
beta bad bean ptarad for bl* a- count
~o»e of 121.« t» on Van A'yck agasnat
fit T»* on Rooaaralt. odda 1# to 7,
; whil* tba sacond staa of IllAM®
agatart fk.Ntt* ‘»a tba aajn* ganaral ra
tio. odds * to 1<» Wager waa not
authorised to place hta moo* y at the
i tan to seven market prevailing, and
no ha did not take a single offer dur
ing the day.
I If the odd* do not rt*e two to one
cm van Wyck before tba election eve,
joe V.-ndlg will loae a sttbstanttml
' aide bat with a fellow bookmaker.
Headquarters for trunk* and bag»-~
Pocket book* K-pairing by esprt t
I 'runkmakere. Trunk Factory, til
! Broad.
BHVAN A SOI.DIEK
And While He is a Soldier He Does
Not Talk Pollt c*.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Secretary Robert
E. Burke, of the democratic campaign
committee, has received the following
letter from Col. William J. Bryan, dat
ed Jacksonville, Fta.. where he Is now
In camp with hta regiment, the Third
, Jebraska:
• My Dear Burke: I do not thfnh that
It would be proper for me to take |>art
in politics while In the army. It is
hard to keep still, but I think it Is
best to do *o. Wishing the ticket suc
cess, I am yours.
“BRYAN.
“Everybody knows why William Jen
! nings Bryan's voire w ill not lie heard
in support of democracy this fail,” said
Mr. Burke. “But the people will un
derstand why he 1* silent. The conspir
acy by which the greatest advocate of
the principles of our party has been |
silenced Is understood by all who have
paid any attention to what has been
transpiring in politics. His silence will
lie eloquent, and will not fail to have
its effect."
DO YOU KNOW
Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect
is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
he cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con
sumption Cure. Sold on positive guu
antee for over fifty years. Sold by— U -
tailers, T. A .Buxton, Anderson's
Drug Store. Alexander’s Drug Store.
West End Pharmacy, The Kins Phar
macy; Wholesalers, Davenport & Plun
izy.
She Joins Him in Death.
Wichita. Kae., Nov. 4.—Jennie Hol
derman, a quarter blood Ch -roltee at
Pryor creek. I. T., killed herself be
cause her Indian lover, John \4 atka,
met death while resisting arrest. She
took morphine Sunday night.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the Phinizy Farm for rent in
our rent column.
-A.TJ3XJST-A- HEIRjAULD
Mil. GUMMING I
ARRAIGNS THE
AUGUSTA HERAIO
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•ttaaoa. judge and Jar*, and to bring
la a vrrdkt of go tty of a capital
. rtoic tA*a Herald of A'adaoaday.
Nov. S I Tba fart, that tbts dwag
language drauacla<ion rasrktka of
a capital rrlp* and aaaiaoc* to death
wound np «rt< N tb* »a»*»t|»g*y •worw
sTstsat >i *i nuni “Tb# villain did not
lay band* oa her and beyoad threat*
and s It*- Unguapr did not aaaault
her." that kia parpuae »a* robbery,
and that ba retired oa obtaining !I
rents, could not undo Ibe mlscbl- f
•rtth the kind of Man who that a sbt
assembled, latent oa lynching They
could not but suppose that whatever
other* might think of their purpose.
The Herald would applaud It,
J In It# rdnoriel of this tvrsisi.
white The Herald apt aba fitly of tb*
majesty of the law. It proceeds with
moot retnarksble Inconsistency and
arropaace to usurp all Us functions,
and all tba duties of It* functionaries.
It proceeds without hesitation or mls
givtag. and by U* own methods, agaiu
to find guilty of a capital crime and
to condemn to death a wretched boy,
of whoae Ideality with tb* rest ritnU
nal. and of the quality of whose
crime If he be the criminal, there Is
room for the gravest doubt. Not
only that: while The Herald speaks
grandly for the nmjeaty of ibe law,
and at the same lime tuna rough shod
over Its most sacred principle and
tradition—that no one shall tie con
demned without a hearing has not
a word of praise for the faithful offi
cers of the law, who Indeed showed
themselves true supporters of Its ma
jesty. All praise, say I, for Colllnt,
Kriw.on. O’Connor and the men with
them. Among the many thing* Au
gusta has reason to be proud of, not
the least ts this, that she has officers
of the law of whom cannot be related
the oft-told, dreary and disgusting
tale: “The Jailer was overpowered by
resolute and determined men, and his
keys taken from him."
JOS B. CUMMINO.
November 3, 1898.
Major Gumming, in presenting Ibe
communication given above must not
have carefully read The Herald arti
cles. which he. In his right as a citi
zen of the community and ns atx ex
pounder of the law, erltlelies.
To the end of allaying Indignation,
reporters on tbts paper withheld the
true facts of the rase to <vbirh refer
ence made.
Tho first utterance of reporters was
to urge the people to let the law take
its c urse—to submit to the law. Here
are the second and third paragraphs
of The TT-raid's first article:
“He will be arraigned ' Wo-'-
grand jury Monday, and. after Indict
ment. wtl' be Immediately put on trial.
The evidence Is at hand to convict. His
case will be Immed'ately disposed of, -
and he will be In the nenitentiary In
the shortest time possible.
"THESE DETAILED STATEMENTS
ARE MADE WITH THE VIEW OF
POINTING OPT TO AN ENRAGED
PEOPLE THAT THE LAW WILL BE
©PICK TO TA KE ITS OOPRSE AND
THAT THERE WILL BE NO DELAY
IN BRINGING THE SCOPNffEL TO
JUSTICE. The positive ldentlflcaGon
and the positive evidence have been
secured. These statements are by au
thority o‘ the law officers. E/en par
tial recital of the facts in print may
be calculat’d to arouse the public In
dignation to the. highest pitch ”
This was inter-<»d as and was m ap
peal against mob law. Against the
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A Dt’ATM WMINIMI.
N Ha* IWca h»*H Ry *«
Ihr !•»» rg at*
I X*aits Nov 8 - Ag»iaa:4i«. tba be
•urgent chief, ka* lasaet a pcortam % -
time potailac esl that. aUbontb tb-*
adogea* arieps ewestl> I**** h;
Mm hue bee* **nee*tly obayst a few
JUttpcaoT bays refcuwil obecttrace scd
ntFea >1 la vartoo* ways, and h* *ow
warn* ah sorb that they are Ifnbb *«»
be <te» sfed outb*> sad to lllrnr the
astreme jrtiaMy.
Th« KIMM*'- !• ■ft**'anil* iw
anti trerksi ntlplooa
la sl< tber ptorlmation tsaord *l
- Ag'dasido a Tow* *!<
seated foeetaoers. eterp* Hpsntsrd*. to
trav 1 l« Philippine tereitorr. »«*• all
sorb see foehtddea to *Pt«i>»<h the for
tlMUias or to tabs photograph* ,i t
defensive works.
The Valted tSot** erttlaer Char' -*-
ton At* gone ncuthws.d for a aroaitt ■
I reaiat.
IN ASOCIAL WAY
Pictures of (He Fire
We watch together; hut in shade end
shine
You ace the golden future of your
ways.
And I the light that shone on vanished
days;
No; though together eyes and heats
combine.
I rannot see youffpieture. nor you mine.
Yet, as the tire, burn* low and sinks
the blase.
From tha cold hearth turn—a moment
gaze— ,
And read our union In those looks of
thine.
When on the hfarth of life the firs
bums tow,
Wherein our lonely dreams and vis
ions *lione-«-
When the last picture sinks with alt
the rest, —
Dear, may we turn as trustfully as
now,
May v - as gladly quit the cold hearth
stone,
And know that Love's Reality is la-st.
—K. BLAIR OI.IPHANT, in Cham
bers Journal.
Father Stafford at the Lyceum.
The Washington Post, in speaking of
Dr. Stafford, who is to lecture before
the Lyceum next week, says:
Among the many learned and talent
ed divines in the Catholic church in
this and other countries, it is doubtful
whether, at so young an age, any man
has acquired the eminent distinction
and Wide reputation of the Uev. D. J.
Stafford, D. D. Although but thirty
four years of ago, Dr. Stafford, by his
remarkable literacy and oratorical abil
ity in presenting theological and philo
sophical has made a record
for himself whlcff commands the admi
ration of Christiaat people of all denom
inations, and t«ll give his name a
prominent place in the lists of the great
preachers and lecturer* of the century.
On one occasion when Dr. Stafford ,
delivered a charity lecture in the Bai-j
Most Welcome, Most Sweeping,
Bone Fide Bargain SHOE
Sale of the Decade.
S»n^MCSffifiClfS SS «**»' Augusta in tfvia wiila
50c
For nbov« fiffur*. Childr«n’i aoft Don
goia Kid Spftttg haal Bulion.
tip, him 6 to h And 0 to I I • All aoiid
$2.00
LAdiAk* choincAt# c©k»r*d f Ancy v«*l
inn top button ahoot; U»ii *rt f#-
RU A $2.50 VAIUAA. but WA Af# gOlnff
to lot them go At AbovA fl«ur«.
$2.00
C#ntt* CAlf linAd Cork tolfd ahOAw
luce And consriss. $ I .OO to $ 1.60
lam thnn Any hout# In th»*
city.
S3OO
You »hould aaa our Tao Willow Calf
Shoes for Cents at the above figure.
The price is no indication of what
this shoe le They will waar nnd look
ar well as any $5 shoe sold in the city
$2.50
Cents’calf lined vicl kid shoes, lace
and congress, for above price and
that is el U*M tnan they can be
uuughl fiom any other house in city
TIMES ARE NEVER SO HARD THAT YOU CANT AFFORD TO TRADE WITH
R!CE & O'CONNOR SHOE CO.,
TWO 834 Broad Street, Name Across Sidewalk TWO
! STORES 722 Broad Street, opposite Morument blUHta
1 1 more Cathedral. It I* a matter of
record that 2.015 t people wete turned
away, while tlx building was crowded
from the vestibule to the sanctuary.
In personal appeatance Dr. Stafford
Is extremely prepo»#e**tng. He Is
young snd handsome and seem* to pos
sess all the requirement* that go to
make up a wonderful man. He has a
marvelously sweet and powerful voice,
over which he ha* alwolute control, and
is a master of expression He I* a pro
found thtnk.-r "ml a perfect elocution
ist, and la graeefql In all his manner*.
It ha* been a wonder to his friends
that Dr. Stafford tn all his seimons
and lectures ha* not lost some of the
fiery ardor of hi* earlb*it day* In the
work, but each of his sermon* appears
to be fresh and more powerful. He Is
thoroughly In love with his work, and
no one can spend an hour In his pres
ence without catching the spirit of his
enthusiasm.
Dr. Stafford possesses art unusual
knowledge of Slmkespeuie, Ills concep
tion of that author's work being pro
found and poetic. He has one of the
finest ShakosoeaHan libraries In the
country .and makes a Specialty of lec
turing upon subjects pertaining to that
great muster. It Is unusual for a min
ister in the Catholic church to address
audiences composed of others than
member* of that church, but Dr. Staf
ford has delivered lectures before In
fidel societies, free thinkers, Jewish
congregations, labor assemblies and the
Young Men's Christian association. Ite
was one of the orators at the World’s
Fair also.
Verdery-Lsmfiack.
St. James’ Methodist church was
very beautifully decorated last even
ing. for the lOtirriage of Miss Lizzie
Belle Lamback and Mr. Leonard F.
. Verdery, which took place at 8:30, the
Rev. Mr. Mashburn officiating.
The altar was elaborately and taste
fully decorated In palms, ferns, smllax
and white chrysanthemums, making an
exquisite picture of floral loveliness.
Promptly at 8:30, the bridal party,
preceded by the ushers, entered the
church—Mr. James R. League, with
Mr. J. Gardiner Wcigie, Mr. George
M. Clark with Mr. John Haley, Miss
Lena Armstrong with Mr. James Rieli
ards, Miss Nina Verdery with Mr. Tom
Bailey, Miss Eva Mashburn with Mr.
Fred Lamback, and Alias Alai Gardi
ner, maid of honor, walking alone and
immediately preceding the bride, who
entered with her father, Mr. Gem-go
Lamback.
The bridal gow n waa daintily and be
comingly made of white organdie trim
med in ribbon* Aver white taffeta, atid
the flowers weto-bride roses. The brldt
maids wort- white organdie over pink j
taffeta and carried pink carnation*. j
After th; ceremony, an elaborate re- .
ception was held at the home- of the,
bride’s parents, which was beautifully j
75c
Mi«#es* Kid patent Up. »prtng heel and
tow he#*, button snoea. 900# valued
at tI.OO. we cherge the above figure
sl-45
Ladies* fine Dongoki kid button shoee,
heel foiln* and pa'ent tips, other
dealers ask you 11.711 for th»m. the
above it our figure for this sale.
$2.00
Ladies’ wett extension sole button
shoes, all the new toes: »ou cannot
duplicate this Shoe for tee* than 13
m this city. Tne above la our price.
Si 35
We carry the best line of Youths’ shoes
sold anywhere- They are made of
the best vici kid. cordovan and calf,
heel and spring heel, and worth ona
*.hlrd more then we aek sos them.
sl-5°
Cants* stylish well made satin calf
shoes in a I style toes that other
houses charge you $ for, here you
can buy th* m for above figure.
A GOOD WIFE
is one who takes an interest in her husband*, busi
ness. assists him in keeping down ®*P«"*®*
strata it bv making your Grocery bill smaller. You
can easily do this by buying your Groceries of Wicker
& Pilcher. '
Fine Table Butter f
Sugar Curpd Hams . • •
1 5 cakes of 10 ounce Soap for . . •
Country Meal, per peck . . • • b Jfg
First Patent F our .... s4.sobarre
Second Patent Flour . . • $3.25 barrel
Best Assorted Stock in the city.
Wicker & Pilclier.ffreckers of Higli Prices
954 BROAD STREET.
decorated In myriads of rose*, and
where numberless presents testified to,
the popularity of the young eouple.
The bridal party wus seated for the I
supper, at a table laden with roses. I
white other guests were served at ta- (
hies on which the floral decoration* i
werq pink carnations. 1
The bride Is a notably popular and
attractive young woman, and the
groom a well known and universal!v
lltied young business man,
Mr. and Mrs. Veulcry at- at home
to their friends at their residence, cor
ner of Greene and Lincoln stieets.
Mr. Willett l ectures at the Tubman.
Today at one o'clock, Mr. N. 1,. Wil
led delivered a greatly appreciated lec
ture in Nature Study before the Tub
man High School, the lecture being the
November number of the Tubman Ly- j
chum.
Mr. Wlllet is one of the most pleas
ing speakers In' the city, and has a
charming manner of presenting very j
useful and beautiful thoughts. Ills lec
ture was greatly enjoyed.
Chafing Dish Club.
A new chafing dish club Includes In
It* membership Mr. and Mrs. Edge
worth Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Reed
Boylston, Miss Wlllye Roney, Dr. Eu-1
gene Murphey, Mr. Henry Brown, and
Dr. Harry Goodrich. The oluh will be
entertained next week by Miss Ho- j
ne;-.
• .SHeakespeare Club.
A now Shakespeare Club,which meets
every Monday on the Hill, includes in
Its membership, Mrs. Lawton It. Ev
ans, Mrs. Joseph Eve Campbell. Mrs.
Stannard Owens. Mis:: ■E'izalAJth Al
len and Miss Allie Eve.
A recent number of the Puritan con
tains u very lovely picture of Miss Lu
cy Allen, one of the most attractive
young women In Augusta.
NOVEMBER 4
Our Engraving
Is conceded to Ih* ns line ss !•
done anywhere, and for that rea
son we solicit your orders for
Wedding Invitations,
Calling Cards,
etc. The very latest and moat
correct styles assured. Order* ex
ecuted In lit hours If necessary.
The swellest correspondence pa
per In the south.
Dunbar & Williams,
STATIONERS,
Kai Broad Street, Augusta, (la.
Mrs. Charles Phlnizy will spend the
mxt two months with her daughter.
Mrs. Sam Mayes, In Thomasvllle, Ga.
The ride to have been taken by th<
Bicycle Club to Belalr yesterday hat
been postponed until next week.
Miss Gallic Baker will leave tor At
lanta next week, where she will be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fields.
Miss Janie Tlmberlake Is the guest of
Miss Allle Eve on Monte Sano.
Mr. Bowdre Phinizy will return from
New York Sunday.
Turkey and Fresh Celery
at Keenan’s tomorrow.