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16 Paws Secnoill VOLUME I* NO. 8* AN ARMY POST POR THIS 01TY. The .T©% ement lo Thai l;m) W Hkh in Now Being Furthered. ilt* mm t*4 hm» it firar a 4*t««* «»k* fit, li % t»m f>w«c MU' Mu ta** iM (in «M hrw«i At Let* i totUMti if sainr* m It MiMN i« («n»ta n Ail T*o*k Tit v#*pat to **• tap* ha *» »K*w M MW paP with • It'WAbPta' w»wm t* iwn«i »• •* r —>*■■* toss W 4 IM tto*«* Wbteta b*#w b*** •old «T tttMU #.*•*«< taw a pw* to odbrats tow Hi iwito WUI tto mtmm ommm to«ww #*#*i «to *•**•* a* I tto •to ami*-ato «to >to» am rngdy M tow tw*tJta»>»» t* «b* tfittoitH to>*M» #C »to KOI kwmki AtotoU tor rnrmr «*a» purpnairt. I** pasator? r*tott ar» aimady **4* wit awl Wttl to wabmta'w* to tto tot*; nto» *r* »toa tor amir* tot rw«MM to* tai***«t*< tow a'r-wt tto MwMM tto* to mad* mto tto to ww »• !***•* him Th#te to no rwwwm HI lit* *oMd wb* that* ahmtld mm to • fw* tor*, tto *.«»»»•( Atltot. <>* tto to tor hand every #d**nu«* to to to to*) ini* wiM *- •• weather >M M*lth umillhma every powtoto caartotoar*. Ito toto Itotli- IMW. wait* *raa*|M*Uttoa to totorrM. prut miiy to aombev* to part* pm*- niAcent attwtrto* to twaairy tor trill p»r pin** tto *r*bd#P to «<*•* r aa4 a |nnria**i proparty •«* «' Aar lk* ord***cv depart •**». ttot l» jmtly regarded. a* oa* to tto «a*at •pot* oa rank. Col D. R Oyer kM hitctelf Mi the ptojert and la bins rummain I'lfalai will bad a 'al ugble and lafiuenitol ally. Thant to Huh* farther to be said «i lhi» untr The project I* being g!'**n that rarefal and wrtMNt nwotiwi which tt* Imporianr * and drt.eacy re quire and whea progres* to r ported It will be sfeown that II hae been we!! thought out and thoroughly presented It ranaot he aald at thla tliae that the poet proposition will la nay way ruafltr'. with the ordnance d'pot. The laeallty Mk ordnance ha* lon* atnee berti arke iwledged a* superior l>y Gen. Flagler and other head* of the ordnance department The I oiled Slilet Army. It to tahrn that the I‘nlted State* arm: wilt be (lied at tfIOOOO If It to decided Anally to tab* the entire Phil ippine gmi’p. it-may he 126 000. at lead until the occupation of Cuba can he d l*penned with. It to calculated that If will be I n yea.a before Ibc American troop* ar>* withdrawn front that Inland. In ttutb ihero arr some «ho maintain that the pieaent geaer ntlon will not aee the withdrawal of the American* from the Inland. Then there will be a large body of tren necessary at the Island In the l-adrono*. wh.ch the government will take for a coaling ststlon. The Is land which the Called State* take* to surround**! by a number of sma!,ei islands, the population of which to half civilized and necessary to be overarmed aa well a* kept In check at critical time*. The Philippine group will require a large arms - . It 1* doubtful if the native* there are capable of self-gov ernment, however much this govern ment might wish to make the islands independent or grant them the fran chise as an American state. Too. a portion of the standing Ri*j w.ll have to be kept In Porto Rico, and ••'hilo the Went, because of the Indians a\d proximity to Pacific coast, points, will have to have posts, tort R is just as important that large posts i hf established in this section in a j day's travel 'of the South Atlantic I coast and to ports available for Cu- : ban embarkation. \V eather Condition. Among the items prepared for pre sentation to the war department will be the meteorological summary of the tveatber bureau here, which will be a strong card to play. Among some of the statements In this summary j are: ' -- | I 00 [ i Is TEMPERATURE 2 « 1 1 ; a —j rri! I, I . j | ! il|s f | 11| i ! months. ; hh;U S£ll j \i■ Is . . *S *■ H 5 -3 * I : ,s fc -= » - • V-a ®5. » 6. «, •• = ' - ’? j! "5 i -f. ji *rr o ;-• ;: i " I z ~~ < 7 J! X x < 1». ! * xi x \ a I a. r__ , m pi p* 11 i69i Jl H I- i it’ 324! >\ j: 71V I*r.mO- :;f, , T : .ji "" 76 6•7IdI184 72 !NE HW m**"?* - ;; .J,! .... ex ip e o» n »76. »n B*sw "y ijs 1 21 77 11 12 7112 ! 3 ft! s 8W» J' l ; l *—: go , ' -'2 in .. 76 Jl 17 f> jl2 ' id H 3-j.vw ‘ r, ;* 140 S 75 14 t) 7 ; * 3.66 NB Il'iMW Vi 1 '"" h, ' r i- so 6 .... 81 16 d 6 1 6:2.62 N 24NE o " ! V VA so ;34 73 ilB 4 H I S ' 1.05 , W 26-W £ V'd * || 72 I :: "3 80 12 7 12 10 1.08 I W I36SW THE AUGUSTA SUNDAY HERALD. I ktarap* fwMpwwwto tor It t'<wto » {******* «k aw. rwwt to I Haw* t 0... tpw «• tot* ft .Mm. [to Mb tt »«*** to. a»n<naik » to: jttwt** at towato kt |*w»**n# [to AMMMM leftotPU to I towMMMI Tamp##***** tor ft tank 1 " *•»•«* m toa ii*« a***w> to. ##* jt*«F* to at* «* lit |#it totoftw aiara **** twv*wd#d a*, wa tto>« t !ta Aaffma t«t* »«■* a 0 'papa to jiprwarv Wto I Atvwato ttatatori tor ft T*k#»'- tom* I wry. tto ttotw* ttoko 1 —•» tto tu**k ktM. Apr i Mt tort •to j ; J«a* tto. #tiy, I. tto a*#*•»- I to. jtopi'waw t.M. <b***mr III: to* •*at*r tto. ttorartwr. >tk Akaaal ’ |4t*l|t .lt<* tk J» Mtrtpn I Awtatr tot* «a *kt*ta A-*t hiutoa tarn* attar*to. M aatawa. tow*ana** Ptk a***aa to * aa afetrk Mat* hi« at torn* artartto. M ****** Mar»k lit Htap**traiiy pabmitt** n riMii Qkatrttr total to* Ikaraa* fUMtaiit *a Ottor (tia* « a r* MM imp*. Ma*»aaak. Oa. its atom tto! Rmsf. 1 C ItS **. itaraatra A. r IK •«■•*. «>'*<•• toa. M. C.. Stt atota. X*fall V* kit wttta. toattrtar*** l» C. IS am**.. >t*a Tat*, k V . Ml »IM-'. iii •** in .ye wita n* wa**i 0 . «*a aHPa. Ora ta... tot toita. AUaata. Oa . Itl atlla* Akaat Aatarta. * kmanatki* Maaprr»*art tar to fan Apia*. M. mmmtr. ft. awawa to. alatii. to rtipniatMia rtty proprr™ to.aaa tab atka A.tto aAtoiMawL. Aiwa < « t*aatr auita A.tr—»d ralaalioa city pop*!* UkT tarlaairr at raa»«ia*l proprm. okWfc ta atartn-W fcy Ik* atatr-n*a' Mtair lit Ito.ttt. prtaaal. to.toakia utoL flk.lto to* City tat iM' H 25 p ar »IM, Final lac A*M Non* BooArd tow —ll.TSktoa. iarurrto ptanpaily ta buiiii ifc* «-»atl Valo* to Htjr property to ! *>4 ac to* aai an* watrroorkt fS-tok.aw iwah fair f«M Vkkil t H PT: coi orto. par l.Ww pr auatMi Attvrt atllrap—M tttlta. Air**! railway- lElwirlct. S 3 mil** to track; p!aa* u£H-i»lrd l»* eater power A Wat r |*Hrer—Tb* Attut't <*«»'. owato by Ik* city. • mi'** i‘»»* f"i niabc* water power at Is&** P*r bat an potr.r ptaßnutn. Canal capa ity-Preteat .«ja»<it>. U.Sto borae power, to wlntk burae power ta utltket. The power ran he indeflnliely in<’trated by rait inc the canal dam at the IxKk*. M nufactoi (e,-—417; cap'la' Ineeaied. fT.STS.QOO: person* eon ploy ad. 5.561 Annual value to manufa tur d pro dacta—to.tok.QW. Cotton Factorlr* City and imme diate vicinity number 11; ac*re*a e capital f 7.570.000 Cot ion consumed ,by local mill* — 86,000 bate* annually. HI Cotton receipts—Annual average, 100 000 bales, ratue of sat s M. 000.000. Annual trade transaction*--s<ls Mb.- 000. Ilallroad*—lo c.*n:er here; semi weekly line of steamboats via Savan nah river to Atlantic seaboard. Osaka—T. aggregate captal ft 126000 rale of lot* re-t—By contract 8 per cent, without contract 7 per cent Value of real estate —Business prop- I ertr 1200 to SI,OOO per front foot. Rent —Bu*lnem property 10 to 1! per cent of valur, residence property 10 to 20 per cent of value. Augusta has never repudiated or j scaled an obligation of any kind. During the late depression tv ry manufacturing enterprise In the city was operated on full time, ffl Manufactories especially desired — Cotton factories, bleacher.-, starch fac ulty. wood working plants, brick, tile, and kaolin plants, manufactories of textile machinery. A nemorial to William Penn. | From a London Cable letter, j Horace J. Smith, cf Philadelphia, has j started a movement to erect a rnrme- I Hal to William Penn for his service to the cause of individual freedom by as serting In the fre? of the government ! prosecution the tight of British jut lea to refuse to be directed In their ver dicts by Judges, but to give them ac j cording to their own consciences. AUGUSTA, OA.. hUNOAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6. im»o s<lT. BENNETT DISCHAROEI) tie lATiviht RcguUin« lu Join Yolunlccnk. :llllto —Ml—I Mtt AfArtlM Mtot at Hr NMUNIfk •Mfe ! Fww kttwai fkPNito Manat** fwto M tktad r. • rtwk* ton .*• Mgto m to* «M»wata Hato p* Tatortto A**wwkt tow** k» to* ii.it*kwa» top** awl 'tow a** At Tto MtAtoki ta a *att** to Aafto - M*4. ikwc* to wa* ratted Ik TtNA* ip ealkwMi m ItoA tor tow fkktok *• -altiMiA m Uw «ap*a* wa to Wa to* - totalewto H** ***wad t**aa twpto* takwarw L IP pan* to TMkrwMt' to talk *Mk tto ttokkttwt* tto** It* **•« '»m to Pm aw** m bp* aa pwwtMr w tto *a*kkr», fp talma »nb tto tweak t«*w» aa twrtokto-«Hp* akd top*. *■* edeak-'watato N* ta 9i ytwm *t ato H* it aafTTid ead bit wtt- Met* ta 1 Ttwawaw* at MaciWlP IP •**' mi to'toPr ai-k kP Mk* *k* *lry mmm. a *4 tto km wn* -• to tok r» | and mm attawd kM to toa arw wtt. : taty etwierw A h**» to kaattac* Htrct BmmhM i* a bark to Ato*?**** j IP ••* ta tto ftatp «• Aa* Jaa* Mil tod to* aww**d aamtatT*. to r*- «rn*«* pa tapalrtM ataw ik- Maul per. red aa tperwttlac awry to aa to lew mM«I ball)* Tto ttopwaiM *aa #ka*» Fr'daMek H»<aia*tua‘a arttaP la MUn»-'.'‘* *to Venab tod k* tadarrto ito Matt -nea'a Ikeewto "Toa taa," to »atd. “Ito rarrupktot ana not .«an**.l la oa* tpM. while I wa* Mia ttotv aoald to otar rnatp'akakttv* than *a* I mold toll. “II waa a tow aar< h. IrlaklM’r fearfally tod Wa *ad wall* ««w rid ■it «ar acvowrioseal*. It **'' «“»! mas toforw we oaly tarried oar r*a ineaa aad e*rt?Ws* toll “I beard ito Aral ahrapnel from the Span *h halierie*. Il rstar la ear dlrmtoa and landed near tta. In oar rear were a aumtwr ot CatMiaa. They ■aa aOer ibta Arat ire and I never •ww itom af'reward* In the dchi They rbowed np In a rotipt- of d*»* after the Arias wa* otev Tto* had gone hack over Ike route l» pwk ap tto Ptvertaek*. blanket* hmII, or IbSt •* bad dtararded and '«*r* mere many inrtaaee* where Cuban joldtar* harefmsed. w« re dr--*eed in army orarroata, under n hot atm. wearikc acaw bait. | "The wound shrapnel that was Bred zplbded near a Cuban oSher who fa* accompanied by a barefooted or derly. A* the repott wa» dying away the officer nnd the orderly ran ff they were ever h.an! of again I do not know It. The Flchtlng "It was individual fighting At tin*** we fired by comm. ml, but as a rule wr went at It on our own book. "Progress up the hill *** slow* Men bent low. or crawled, a* tin they could The Fpsnlsh fire v»<* teirtfic. They had the range perfectly. I no tice that Mr. Remington suy.t th it v of the soldier officer.i, preferr ing a straight wound to a long range wound, or hoping to encourage the ireo, stood erect on the 1 harp - I did not tier an*' of this. Tin- officers that 1 saw crawled like f crawled aud the rest of the hoy* crawled. "I do not agree that there was a shortness of ammunition, at any ran* where I was. The regulars dll not waste their cartridge*. The Rough Riders did. They fired reckl-ssly. I did not In the first charg* lire more than fifty tim ■*. Home of the nu n did. There were always plenty of dead or wounded soldiers around who had cartridges about them aud did mil need them. • \vc did get out of food. We had three days’ rations when we start *1 out. but as 1 salt! we had to dispose. JOHN i>. ROCKEFELLER. ,J„lm I). Rockefeller, the great Standard Oil magnate, ia said lei be a bard man to in terrogate when lie docent want to talk. Hi* course on the witnees ataod in New lork during the inauirj' to determine if he and hie associates are in contempt or court m Ohio did not damage hia reputation In thi» direction. . 'to one hdfWtWMk. Ik* takd pk"'*'» •mm ik a p*» •- * toto (Pi • mm itawta »*ta Mm fwwMW award tow e 'Mad «Ms tod tto okPd WkP a-'-** tap »tow «M COW **t* a»*«*»n -tar fto ato tow* tpaci »kwn »a «to* Part to mm tadw» :-».«* «Mta a Ito* tow* •* tw totot tppa mm dktMAta P AP- «** mm ■mm naatkae* taw *»*••* tad* tap-wta atot that MPta •»*»**«* ••*». *dk*»»* * Ftatata Piwwtata at toe to* ta I ft • Wto taap •* **•»*•*** taw* aw»a MM HI wp AfP> »*P ta»o*e*e a* etd wa taa* ikrttatai aid afta* »♦*>• •mm m #*• tap* twrePdd a** tto to imp ta* taawaad tto » reap A »Ttai aaoatai' tawed P>»i* -**d atop tatatta to tto toar atad a-*** *« .»« ptttattadt W ttawto I **a #tod tap IP** •**• to twta <toped taaa to tatottap Mto tw dp* » tto •vtotaaa ktadtp fto PAttw* *ata *wa ■•mm* '-tatad tata Wto tow* totol wtak piPttMta. tatad taykt <t dto Itadta* 'pm mm Mm top tw l mm t riwmai ] a »taai* awto mt 0, mrnmm mt .tto Mn< Id tattdwt Itatwwdb fto wale* «*. prataNy tow Itada tdtatdri ta*«k '"Ok. pet. » P 'tot that tto' tatetta I, n>m Pe« Twtk laid tan** Ptaae Mb* ApMtata to*. Md itaa- Ito a*k»" waldltea tartat tier Iked* ead rtotaP- I" atd tto rkafto Tto* iwwito id ik- Mata Twito«* a* *to pwtael *ta*n war IMttM tkww 'Wktae aw ytak, I tot*** p to tat. a Apaatad bataw i lata tdta* Tto rtmdart mt ita •*■«<«• I w'tawi waa aUtapt «aM Ttoy •*»* well idhitmd wm4 *» I aopta«»«a aod not Map ewold Mop k*m Ottaw* baiteti tad tto**.*' 'tab CaptwC* dd tad do at »*«. Waltoft la Ike MHddP. «*t dalle dHutt *toi *1 la irwa that 'to Npeatet. *MI »rr la i - tab* ik* kill Ttot -aade oa* 1.4. ' and duapwaie -taak ato alter • law fabt Ito* paired “lta*k. r*» Tto dpawrv*. fooia pioleellt Tto* tod ao h«*tl >» •bet kaiiP. totre.rt The « atoa# war* am bias to ibem Itoti yav •aa am taMlkcDOHaa »>»* tkelr «•- cer* had atad# Ikeia be'tet lbs! If j ttov Ml lato ito band* of ike Am*»i. ran* •be* awiM to nm»»w»“4. Tkia Md* Ibtak mee deaprale They wm»\ well erirttaetod I »■*» mt lhat Ito) Apinlard* eoald ae'*-r had dl»i«»l*ed A met Ira aa from the tame poaUhiat, even iboaah itor munambered iketn Mfdß Parr Ad* Slfkl. Wtota we reached tto tipanth’ trert ho* tto ilfta waa horrible The men of roarae. torainw of ito nalnre of Ike fighting Wtata *hot ia the head face aod uppr part of the Paly. I taw ihewi three and hair deep in the trek rhea. Tboae who were able lo do to had itin away. The wound. <t bid under th* head and now and ib«n a* | they nearly smothered you could a*-* 1 the mass of humanity wriggling W# ! made the wounded com* out of the f • reaches. I Miewk fi|*anl*h and I told some of the'll they need not fear being harmed that they would not be hurt., Thla word went along the trenches litre electricity and roon they all j ends* pouting out who could do so. | i We let th.m go back to their force*, land I am satisfied that this hurried the surrender. When tha* nieti got among the other soldiers they told how well tiny had been treated, and. hrarlng It. the-Spanard* did not want to fight long -r.” "The sight In the trenches was hor rible men disfigured. eyv» fi'-risy. mouths open—it was frightful-then* piles of slain hu.nuu being*. “It was the regular army troops that took tltr plac e. There weie afe v companies of the best volunteer*, but, the regulars did the work. The Rough : Riders were brave and desperate, but they did not have the right to more! credit than the regulars. | •‘lt was after the battle, when tltoj reaction set in, when the food was not at bund, when the w asher seemed more end more sultry, w!w i the ex citement of battle was over - that the \orst came. We took the fevc-. I dil not receive a scratch, tbougi nit n t*»t] all around me. But the fever knocked me out. The only thing akin to it was the life on the transports." AIJIOSTLIKE I>REVRJS* CASE Jcfin CalrtA W mngfull> Mon red fur Murder. Ilkta tiff to TMct* M trap* vita Tlwi lift Ik H> Ttotal H kt d tamtam* «w* *«•** itaaMaMP* •tap mm Iliad ttk am a#* toe» ***** a wtatai red »*•» «bp tawant tauwt •taak mm tawrk of ***atntalMMP M tto imtb* **m Ik ••»% •** 'tot a a' idafMH •***•*•«. m mAmrtrd Iptaitata'p to tawta •*** impwtor pap. •Wa pmoatd W tto palM df twaaf. «*d m%-' ■- up >*♦•»>• «f ito fm*t *ta* I torn |» dtap «• Up tomtmnttMda. to* to Ae*a. Up ppompl <d Mm r<tto* pato me** •** doe tw tto mootod «taarv* ami la*'*k pti'akl of V-ape* to ttto aed itoerolwom FTaan* •to lit* ..«•* in aw dm ip toon am* •*■ peep >ttPi. Tto retmataak of Up MM d Korin ta*4 e».**tl* repelled ***** of to* km ttawojktM t*d rttawmtod r«ww Ik Tanliwi i. ip tto FtweltPe if loMriPta* wtote ito Cato* tto edt mwnd rPtglmm toiotaeame* rvptaeo Ito htotatP pMrta taarta km ppp •* ito Btomn *d to. taarttoto 'am* mm* pletarpcd rrpty tHtk prw rmhw and lhaah«di*>*da Ttataw *p RtM* la TmaMamt a km*, the*i awamd hmm Cabm. a peimp-wma aad wevtkt rlilaea He aw h pea Id*. ladPirtawm bwmd-mtkded rad aafnr'utw eiy tor buamlf, a linaae m l Me had a wife akd au rtaiMrwk. i*o ot otm m teem awat In* b*e atoa tto irppd* iprarrtd III* PdeP «.a Mare Aatato* md i Port...* aad Cleomt dlapoaHh* aad fc*« to roam deapo*4eOl. htrpm* tact** * Hugrmax to waa torkidd** to prw | lie# law Oa Ito ereatk# ot Orlober 111. ITtal. after tovlaa be** aaowr'lv alotsmr all day. to left kla family ai ito awptmr table and went drwtrCa r* and ton|P*t blP*Hf, a bap- to wm found by hi# brother about aa hour IlMff The nulerte* of ito PaHled family drew a rwriowa crowd oalaldo. Il eonn wa* whtapered around lhat a «odd»n dertb had occurred within Th* crowd •aw two young mm leave the houae baallly and burry In different dlree'loo* one »*» Siring for Ito donor tto p her for ib* nolle* Th* mrltetnml in tto r-rowd Inrreaard. and anwi' **- . lalmed. hut a* Ito mtalPral* arrived. Thom lltiguettoi* have hilled *hnr at." Thai v eftled It. No more was to be said. Magistrate*. <l«rgy and people were fully ronvlnr*.l that that was the rase. They scouted all n< tlon of sulelde. The entire fnm -1 Ry. including n friend who had taken supper with them, and the servant j were immediately arrested, and Mare j Antoine was treated as a martyr. But even In thosr time* they eoiihl I not convict a msn wUhout some evi dence. snd here to where the Aral strik ing resero bis nee to the Dreyfus ease occurs. Not having a scrap of evi dence against the Cains family, yet be ing determined to convict, they were forced to manufacture some. Even the etorgy announced from the puloll tha* r!l who had any knowledge of this matter by hearsy or otherwise should produce It. Even then the Imagination of the people could not supply any di rect evidence against the family, but a | large amount of hearsay testimony sprang up. One man testified that a la y who had bepn In the crowd told j In in ihnl he hsd heard a voice cry mi,: I "Oh. mnn Dim. they are strangling I me." When searched for the boy ! could not be found, a fact that bore heavily against the accused. Another witness teat Bed that some one, he had forgotten whom, had tcld him that one j of Ills frtonds had told him that Ills i apprentice had told him that be had j heard a voice begging for mercy. This j important, evidence was admitted by | jI he court. It wns gravely asseried that , It must have been murder, for the vie- ! j t ini ertuld not possibly have hanged j j himself in the position described, dltls the court accepted without trouble to send an officer to examine ; Into its truth. And yet this court was no ordinary tribunal, but a special committee of the Parliament of Tou louse. On March 9. 1762. this commit tee, oti evidence of no more value than the above, rendered a verdict of guilty against Jean Calas. end sentenced him to torture and death; hoping in this nay to force from bint n confession that would justify his cwn conviction and that of the rest of the family. This j sentence was Executed the Next Day. But Jean Calas. having nothing to con- : fess, remained silent, and the baffled : court wns forced to release the rest of | the prisoners. It contented itself with j putting the daughters in a convent and I confiscating the property. Such was the first slage of the case, a stage in which popular passions, re flected only too accurately by thr au thorities, overrode all law ami justice. A few days after the execution of dean Calas, a merchant who had been in Toulouse at the time, and on whom the tragedy had made a gi-pat impees sirn, was visiting Voltaire, and told him the story. Voltaire was not much impressed, saying that unnatural as it was to suppose that a father would kill hia child, it was still more unnatural to think that an intelligent and uribi- OFFICERS S. P. C. A. HAKE COMPLAINT. Htomi mt ito toPt Aw fta**a* rum as t tw kaimata ** ****** to ttaP Ito l“*M*«a Alpw* fpnopa. mom* h mm to imm an pni ******t M tto Imamu to ito PUB* n* 'hi *taa*ii tab on* ot ttatan *» am urn- tip Am *t«t taw «mde m *»d mm* tom* tnmnm* in tto 'tarni *t-h •** Imp* inp wpm» trwa-tpmt *d» tat ef* taotad tk* moot** non** Tto** la tto *m**tMP* >* #d*ktar* t am tadi ttmi Manta*** •» t to tan** •tataNM and PM* ban to* Ptamtwn *IA tw «k.H»e Up to*« ft map ttaP **■#• tm mom*mo*' • mmm n p *p ana* ngtao*** t* prwttia tkewt* pm* p M**b»r« taw tarn*** Nla mtoamtawd that wrilar Mt earta an ta a.een to ito »«r*a* ito MW •«* I beta) and immimki iketa bP bard -amtoWwiag It ***** sant p tto army pww* tto kaawm arw tap* ter eared taw ttor *la ito mat Pit nm Mma I tot ate* ia ito kriri climate *d tto taMwa tto ham *taaMd to K«*n mob pm* and Maaketa a*d »bon Id to o*w* more «*re itoa M t* aopar Ml p rnumd *pn* *tamn ft e**mo to «adi no and Iwo* ito anMm e f* ed M Vermont wtttoai *bPtaa aa anv tata« p hat aa IWltaer toy*. An oMcer at 'to Aorlety a*P ta*« a lab* *p**bins of ito matter; **l bare* I ****** like throwing api>*m P a mraralaln to #»** atiemp »o ad rerarly • rliPi** ito gr*v*cnm**« h» nP properly pro*Miss for and raring for iia darn), heap# I fcao* that H la am proper lhat limy Pam d to tad* op ai Bight a a thou! atmw. atotter ar Msalet 1 hate ao crlUrtatj. «# roorae. of tto odhet* who ar* tor*, tut I have at lha rrgulattou* *4 tto cavalry braph of tto war .leparomnl To my mlad H ta all out at plaee tor a rich and powerful naibm Hh* ihl* to «o treat paw dumb an nul# What « o«id Be the Cato. •If a prirair clilaen la Rlckn>ot* I .minty wet* lo «»»*• bit borae* ike name Irmlment ahb-h I’ncle Sam glvea hi* borae# Is the ramp her* you know yoarwelf wha* woold hap pen Our Aorlety would )*rs him up in a Jiffy before lha proper trig! ]»*- lire and pronecutr him •1 have beard lhat there I* lire probability of necurlng blanker fo lk* home* and tbal lh*v may be given «tra« lied# But I don't know nboui ft. I bop* II 1* #o. •Our Society baa Imen trylnd for used court would wrongfully condemn a man to aurh a death. But he was sufficiently Interested to make other inquiries, snd quickly came to the cor rect conclusion, that Catos and his en tire family were Innocent. He then threw the whole force of hi* will and Intellect Into the struggle to ravers** the Judgment. The Calas family w»r nothing to him. but It was a great deal to him that aucti a fearful wrong should take place In France He soon saw that It wss Impossible to do anything with the parliament of Toulouse. That body, like the present general Ktaff of France, refused to admit the possibility lof error, would on no account reopen 1 the rase, and would permit no one to i see the records of It. Voltaire returned to Farts. H - wrote himself, to the minister of Justice, and interesting all his Influential i lends, and through them their friends, he deluged the minister with letters, urg ing ii revision of the case. Ha pub lished Pamphlet After Pamphlet, Telling the whole story, ami pleading powerfully for Justice to this unfortu nate family. He engaged the nblcst lawyers in France to push th>* ease, and he paid all these expenses out of his own pocket. He was slow’v arous ing public opinion that would demand a revision In an unmistakable way. 1® UKKONI.MO, CHIEF OF THE APACHES. Mult tei-n>r-ini|>iniig of tli» dreaded Apachei in Garonimo, the vldet. 10-i u.leaiun id bis rei-ord of murder, ar»o« and rapine in Arizona and adjoiuing »t*tc-s anil terri tories earned a shudder to run across the whole country at. the announcement ihat he had escaped from his guards on liis return to Fort Sill trom the Omaha exposition. 16 Pages SecfiOßll 3 CENTS ACCTV Government D»»cta Not Treat lU Dumb Anl mab In Humane Manner. frtiaiy fifUto. lUtatliAg U»*f m«a4 i« Imp* llta ipiictkMrti. «Pi« 4 W j«IM ht ito Him* tt ito Un> torirfj tor Ito (Mi if i rwftt to fUdtkrto ito St Stnt to ito feN«K •np to emote a ***t'matat all wme the repair# in tot«r at bind nvm to daaab aatmnlk. It la a •lap a* aa wto* ito aptamal o»t*ot m**i tow. tm* oaly toll tw boM of mot head* taP a* ito .wwtrary r**lly daao • hat whir* w. try aad do prw***i Mt* vale patabP t<om Peak -I aPtaw Utoi aoow P ya* •***(#• pry f>How* bet* low* Mtt«l lk«t tto knewm at ito bop arw ia v<PM trim Th*# I# a PUtak* Tto #Awct at tto Hop ear an t*> pm'ea*. Tim komeo fared badly to Ito yiurihtvta *amp aad ba»* mat tha**d oat yet. They am Una off a hmg Hip aod ka»# ap yet born *t»M Ito carw lb«t Ik* own woo Id Ihe 'o and will latar gltw ik tw -| *iah to repeal what I bar* al* ready aaid lhat I do tw prtaeod 10 •ta oarer I' op or pot our Aorlerv IU tto alt Made at - » rHIle of Ito i*ll#d tUaim govetnatcai. nm do I utter one word asatnot Ito rdicwra who know lbelt dalle# aad buaiitem. hut ( do Hod fault wlik the regulatloot ft look* lo me that la a perma nent winter ramp toller provlaMta mold to made for the tw*#l» When th* aoldter* are pal proptr |y rared for there la a great hue aad cry and public «enUnmnt i# #o homed a* in compel that ike men to Ulita rare at properly. But the d.tmh itraaia have no one to make appeals for them unit** II be tto humble «i --cent of our Aorlety and loetetiea Ilk* ft all over the country T rcaaaert lhat If there wa* neeaa alty for th<*a* regulation* *» lo horp* —ls the men were on a march--f there waa lo be moving about quick iy— it would be all right 10 pul Ito borne* on a Aeld fooling, but aucb ne reaaity doe# not now eilai " Contribution* came In to help him In his work. Mine, d* Pompadour »»* bis fritmd. but the King, wh > had signed the revocation of the Edict of Nagles, was hard to move. Since the public opinion of France was Insufficient. Voltaire determined to call that of Europe to his aid. Hl* letter* and pamphlet* on tha rase were translated Into several languages aud scattered broadcast. AH Europe was aroused to indication; snbscrintlona came In from the young Queen of En gland. wife of George Ilf., fforo tho King of Poland and from many Ger man Prlncea. Dnder all this p. azure from at home anil abroad the King at last consented. Just one year af'er the death of Calas, to have the ea*» re viewed by n commission. This com mission ordered the records of ttjeease to be furnished by the Parliament of Toulouse, and a new trial to be held iti Paris. There were still many de lays, so that II was two years more be fore the final verdict was rendered, but when It came it was a complete /Indi cation The Judgment of the Parlia ment or Toulouse was declare! re versed; Jean Cal»H. his wife, his chil dren, his guest and his servant were pronounced absolutely innorent of th* charge against them, and the family reinstated, as far as possible, tn their old possessions.