The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 11, 1898, Image 1
nm •**<*—,
At uTWlkj * tieti,
totutoa ‘«*«*
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THE NEGROES MAY
APPLY THE TORCH
That It th* Four In tho Neighborhood of the
Recent Rac* R*ot»
The Poitmaetr a( McCcrmkk Hat B«to Notified to
Leave Town lltihi fti* Hour*.
I ti w mri t ■ #* 11 mm ft #f|
leone* tgoeetilHl Beg# |p*£4 ftt t
ItAINS MEMORIAL
Will tw Uw»«H** »«•»*•» After-
MM
Tfc* Mrflllit of tk* tiMM which
|. M u*. n piacesl .w lb* old pd»B*Y Mill
rhimley, t» ISh- nwmorr of Col. Oeergr
W IUIm will *ek« p!** in' Aundav
t fit rnooti al 4of fk. Hon. J. C. C.
Black will d.llver Ik* *4dr**a tad •
#hort but it-t*r**li«»g program ka* be*a
I . . pared for Che ort'4»»U*.
grOtt lal Invitations bar* b**o exread
ed 10 th* DaughJtr* of tb* Cowfeder- ,
ac •. Ladles Memorial Aa*orl*Uo». f*e
iilty tl tk* M.d.oal cell*** and many
piomlnrnt eitiacna, and a aptrlal train
on tbr Charleston and WnUfß Caro
lina road will leave Ike anion depot at
• ni o'clock and land than* guest* at
th* scene of .he eaerctae*. Lsks View
cars trill mermaaodat* other guest*.
The public ta cordially invited to at
tend.
Tae Confederate Survivors will at
tend In a body. Camp 135 will assem
ble at the monument at 3 o'clock.
Camp 1049 will aaaemble at the Harris
burg bridge and loin Camp 4*5 there.
The tablet will he draped with the
garHaoo flag. which was used by Col
Rains while in charge of the arseeal
end powder work*.
It VM Col. nrlti* de*!re that *hou!d
hi* death t r -or here he would be laid
1n rrf . f the fact of the old shaft;
» hon'd hi* death occur elsewhere, an
evergreen heart and a Confederate flea
ivorld be burled there in bis stead.
The memorial tablet baa been erected
In its s end, end will b* an ever llvlh*
monument of coe or the South's meat
patriotic men,.
The following program baa been ar
ranged: ■
Prayer, by Rev. C. C. William*
Unveiling: the ribbon to be drawn
by Mr?. Leila Rains Simythe.
Music, Survivors Drum Corps.
Address. Hon. J. C. C. Black.
Benediction, Rev, Lansing Burrow*.
Taos. •
T'-e pvereipes will be brief, interest
ing and Impressive.
' CHANCELLOR PAYNE
He Was Escorted to Charleston By a
Party of Friends.
Chancelor Payne, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewton B.
Evans, was compllmented with an ex
cursion to Charleston by Mr. T. K.
Scott. The party was composed cf Mr.
red Mrs. Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Evans,
Chancellor Pr.yr.e end, M':es Scott. Miss
Sectt tvas a former pupil of Chancellor
Payne. The party spent Wednesday in
Chrrleston and returned Wednesday
night, leaving Payee, who
will spend soma days there.
Broke a Wheel.
A bora* hitched to a delivery yragwu
of Keenan & Co.'s ran srrty at *bw*t
3 o'eloek today. Nobody was hart,
and the only injury was to the wsgon.j
a wheel falling off.
tm tm* a er»
tenet %n
{ a '
PITA TME F ATHERI.ESS
lharawell Or pkawagt at CUwtow Has
Appealed ►« r Aid.
The Thametll Orphanage ued*r th*
ms* c*f Ike ktvtbvf* Presbyterian# le
! located Hi Clinton. S. C. It Is ttaetf n
i little village of family cottages. In
1 which reside one hundred and teventy-
I five fatherless children, with their
! teacher* and matrons Here, to, are
'the building* for arbool *nd trade
work, for both boy* and girl* are thor
tenthly fitted to care hr ihcmeelvea be
. fore being eefit ont Into the world.
The** orphan* are received from
(any state, end without regard to de
nominational affinities The orphans
jof Presbyterian parentage sre la the
minority. No indenturing or binding in
; nr out, aa In most. home*. I* required
jof the orphan*. Love and advantage
i are the all-powerful mess* of dlaclp
) liar.
Th* support of the** children I* pro
| vided by “whosever will.” It is <vhol
:ly voluntary. If any reader of the**
; line* I* led to help them, he can aend
: hi* gift to “Thorawel! Orphanage,
Cllataa, 8. C.” Provision# are aa use
ful as mcney, where they ran more
easily be spared.
At these thanksgiving lime*, our
hearts are all alive with gratitude to
Ood. How can we better show it than
by pitying the fa'herlcas?
Dr. Jacobs, the head cf the Orphan
*»#, will gladly give InP-mn-inn to
any de»lrlrg to knew mom -* th's re
markable and In eome respect*, pioneer
work for the orphan*.
NORTH OEORO A CO TERENCE
j Arrangements Being Perfected For
the C< nvention.
! The annual North Georgia conference
which convenes here November 53d will
! iie a notable event In state Methodism,
j Nearly four hundred delegates will be
I In attendance: atv ut three hundred of
I these will be preachers, und the other*
lay delegates.
The church affairs of every parish In
the circut will be th ourhly investigat
ed, and each session will be full of bu
siness-. .
The committees are busy arranging
homes for the delegates. A number
have not as yet been assigned,
~ EXPLOSION
In a Store at Hanover, Hass., Does
fluch Damage.
Hanover, Mass., Nov. 11. A firo
In the general store of C. A. Stearns
today was followed by a terrific ex
plosion which blew out the sides of
the building, killing four men The
dead are:
Michael Roberts Sylves.er.
Edgar Adams.
C. A. Pete:son.
C. A. Tolman.
Over a doten ar# injured, principal
ly among tfcasn being C. A. Stearns,
i proprietor of the store.
p. P. Johnson and John South of
{"Waynesboro are in the city today with
■ friends.
Till! AUGUSTA HERALD.
TWO TRAINS
COLLIDED
IN A CUT
h*rili(‘«oMo «• Ukrt t lift
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H«l i ij iu TOMO'jyFR Araftlo
J, f| M fattNtor HpfHw »«*#trr
JACOB EKOIJIMAK. Lr*k*»U.
Jolla MKAIXY, milCMf. Whllr
The RijinW irf
UK prtf*. N** Tort
maMcA
Jot* Rokhlm* engineer. tVllksw-
Charie* Moiltß Mp>*W tiiMiitpr.
Jeftn MnIHN. bfwkemnn. Maurh
Chunk, rut about Ibe kMA
Th« eo*mew. tlu hsggsge and »«•
I . rw rara m ptM up in a heap In th>
rut The MM'lpf rmknl from (ha
■ art. hearing ihe rriaa of (ha Injured
trainmen
Tita nr* eking train, with a number
of physician* and iwo clergymen, wa*
I *ont to lha ac«na of thr wrack. A*
toon a* poaaibla the dead and Injured
wara taken from under tha engine* and
An Invaatifation ahowa that a haary
wind atorm prrvailsd In tha moun
tain last night, which cauaad tha laaras
from tba feroat to accumulate on the
track. Tha anginas nloughad Into
!ha»a laavea, which dogged the brak
. ing apparatus.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
It Will Be at Least Thirteen on All In
Congreas.
Washington . Nor. U.-"W« have re
ceived confirmatory Information from
1 every district In tha United States,”
said Chairman Babcock, of the Repub
lican c'ngrcsalcnal committee today.
■ This shows that tha Renubllcana will
j certainly brve 13 majcrlty. and per
haps more over tha combined oopoal
tlon 'n «be next House. Any changes
aubrequrmt returns may make will be
; In the direction of increasing our ma
jority. The straJghtout Republican
strength shown will be 15.**
SCHLEY ARRIVES.
He Is at New York and Haa Report of
Evacuation.
New York. Nov. 11.—The I'nltcd
States cruiser Newark, from San Juan,
v.tth Admiral Schley and staff aboard,
has arrived here. Admiral Schley lienrs
a full rerort es the evacuation com
mission. Thp transport Berlin from
Santiago and Porto Rico has also ar
rived.
THE INSURGENTS
Have Taken An Island and Besiege
(Iloilo.
London, Nov, 11.—Advices have been
received at the office In this city of th<>
Philippine Commercial company, say
ing that the Insurgents have taken the
Island of Negros, one of the Philippine
group, which Is separated by narrow
channels from Panay and Zebu, and
that they are now besieging Iloilo-, the
capital island, and Panay, the second
largest port in the Philippines.
Made too Arrests
The police fftree of Atlanta sincerely
hope that It, will b* many a day be
fore a circus comes to town. It is
learned that one hundred people were
put from under tho eanyaa during the
performance th«r< —Which Is In strik
ing contrast with Auguste, where
there were comparatively few arrests
on circus day.
Atftl#VA. OA
AN A. A S.
MEETING
HELD TODAY
iflMftftti Qiftfftft Vfft tft Hit*
A* ha# «*•#• ft* •e*ewwew*e*l and Mm
Awtk>i *d»«w»w.
A tow** * Cmaurni •et’rwatf
a**w »*we *» •(*"« (Me mnrww# Ml
TB*t ft#*# J c >t#—ft
%t#ft I■HNPMMftM W ft# l <T%ft#l l ftl ;
Oft*f»i II rtftiii #■#»##• utmiftr,
•ftft I. ft*. fti mm****
tft* km&rnn MM ft«nMftftr»W mil*
IftUtftftii ftftft M *!•
I |#fft #rrf* dlirtitHi
Van wvck mlent
Hnstirr. H* D 4 My • Utile Weed
Or to.
New York. No*. 11. Judge Tee
Wyrk has rrfused to make ear Mr
wrei os the el'Crfm lie remaiaft te
hie bnuec ell day eel See led blncdf lo
. t Hu A U-lesthlil tow
lowed himrrff (e be ItterrkoNl far
.he Brel time is ever e yrer
“Rvery Pemorrei should be proud Cl
ihe stow teg (g this sousiy.' he mid
, "Nerer Is sli its hkston •»• there s
liSttle more sdtslpihiy eoedseteg by
the Densaersey of KHsg* ramty then
the! which he» Jue( dosed The fude
pendent Hemoerem. repretesied by Mr.
Shrpdtd. did handsomely by Van
Wyrk end the whole DemorrStie Hek
| et. sod they am well enlKled to here
their rer*lres rerognlted In the tn*** l
unmletnkeble manner. They have
shewn that they were thoroughly aln
yyiw la their desire to see thetr party
ln,tAla county rennlted, and H ought to
lie ijne of the Axed purposes of the
younger men who are nrw taking *n
r.Mlre hand In the management of the
0r rtv here to see that nothing Is dime
te make any of the Independent! regret
the position they now occupy.”
TERES IA A DERELICT
i Wreckers Any they Have Rlgfc* to
sdit At ore a
Nassau, N P . Nov. 11—Th- wreck
era wh» arrived her* breught with
them stores from the stranded vessel
off Cat lf*and, which establishes be
yond a doubt that she la the Marla The
resa. As th» vessel I* looksd upon a*
I being a derelict, th* wrecker* claim th»
right to *elae the Mores, which can be
saved. They report the water to be up
between the decks, and state that she
haa a Hat to starboard, which side I*
damaged, and Is dlamented. The vessel
Ilea between tha reefs on a smooth bot
tom and has no anchor out
AN HONORABLE DISCHARGE
Mr. Loyd Lyon Received it Yes«
terday.
Mr. Lloyd Lyon received an hon
orable discharge ftom the army thia
morning. Mr. Lyon enlisted In the
Second Georgia at the first call for
voluntc ra. and hint had a rougli ex
perience since being In tho service.
He was taken sick In Tampa and sent
to Fort Thomas. i Kentucky, then to
Fort MePhoison, Atlanta, where he
got better, but had a relapse. It
seemed a* If tho /elapse would prove
fatal and for several days h a life was
deapaired of. At last, however, be
was able to return to Auguata and
take the position with the Augusta
railroad company. His many friends
are glad to know he was able to se
cure his discharge.
PLANT IS BETTER.
The Railroad Magnate Is Recovering
I rum His Illness
New York, Nov. 11.—President Hen
ry B. Plant, of th* Plant, of the Plant
railroads, and owner of the Plsnt line
cf steamers, who was taken 111 yester
day m the Pennsylvania railroad sta
tion at Jersey City,,ls still in tils prl- j
vale csr at the depot today, but is I
much battar and H« and his family
ttok iraakfast la tfli# aar. Mr. Plant
la abetgt io years es ags. His sen said
U» was fell (tied by'-'ths trip North.
tons* * kofubUr. repi’aaeiuiug a
■iislinary slothing urn hit factory of Co
lumbus, Ohio. Is registered at the
Planters.
LIVED
LIKE A !
PRINCEI
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a.. _ i - JLft t*t*ft Ski* : w. * £ f; ; *#-f» A
fipmt Aft. I ffl rr:l Ifttft # £ «|ji ft IktfHAft**#!
lbs steward of knagHel A was psl
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Hsese which cowtslaed S chsch for
nrr dollar* which her father had
aeai roes his home Is Illinois Ahnr
- ~ .1 .iisets4 tot nothin*
-outd he de«ertssl that would warrant
hla sttsmiLm The asan Is charge
of the malls first announced that he
was engaged to a girl la Baltimore.
! put it waa not many days before he
* Speared to be violently tn kiw with
Mies dotes at the peat. Ilsrs than
thia couple have spent a great d«wl ■
of itm* together and the young fellow
has anetit much atones on hi* sew
sweetheart.
While wo-Mag la the night Shoe
maker would bring his sweetheart
down town In the morning for a
breakfast at the Kimball, and wkll#
on day duty the counle would come
down In the erentng for aupper The
atre-going was a favorite pastime for
them.
All this coats money, and while the
man s salary wa* only 111 * a month
i h* frequently spent more than that
amount wThin a week. Miss date*
j ia • Chicago woman and quite attrac
tive.
She bear* a splendid name among
her associate* and probably did not
reallxe what method* the voting roan
wa* employing to get ths mo" hs
spent on her Ths Chicago girl a
abort while ago announced her Inten
tion of quitting the government ser- j
vies and Shoemnker asked to he trnna- ,
ferrsd to Chicago In order thai he
might be near her. The program hat
since. howev-T, been changed Shoe
maejir has Bed and It ns not known
now where hs ia. Not only ia he
wanted by ths United States authorl- 1
I ties for alleged robbing of th" mall*.
; but by others for breach of trust and
'by the army ofllclala as a deser- j
ter.
A Sew Roosevelt.
Seattle. Washington. Nov. 11
Prof. Billot'* exploring party in the
Olympic mountain* ho* discovered a
new specie* of elk and named It for
Theodore Roosevelt. The elk were
found by a hunt Ins party of three
who penetrated a rough and almost
Impassable mountain region by leav
ing behind their blanket* and living
on condensed foods. The elk are en
tirely different from those found in
the Rockies or In Alaska. Their an
tlers are of enormous size, several be
ing found which measured sixty Inch
es front the outer prongs Though
there are only a few of them In the
country that holds them they are snfc
from extinction by hunters for several
yeer*.
Hephr.ibah Notes.
Hepbzlbab, Ga., Nov. 11. —Mr. N. C.
Davis lost, a fine mule yesterday even
ing.
Mrs. V. J. Murrow, of Blythe, is
visiting relatives in the village.
Rev. .1. H. Oliver conducted services
In the Baptist church last evening.
Miss Marie Walker, of "The Cedars,"
is visiting Miss Mary Acton.
fir Cieo. Calvin Sick.
United States Commissioner George
Calvin is <fulte sick today. His uaauy
Mentis hope to hem- of bis sarly re
covery.
-m» «»«-**■ .a".—•*»«—*«.
Walter <B. Styles and A. U. Faber or
New fork are at the Arlington today.
D. W. Johnson of Philadelphia is at
the Arlington.
f«%* roll Aft* A ft Aft
ratiuv, i» n*
THE BAD NEGROES
ARE BEING BANISHED
Mildc»r Mothodtt Hftv* B*gun lo Prevail In Wil
mington Today and Order It Rofttorftd.
A Lynching Was Narrow y Avarlad Lftftt Evaning By
ttvt Firm Hand of tha Law.
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offt#f wftft A. it Bryant rti*Fft#4 vltli
larltlC * dfirrfOAii rftarftrf##. ind tilt
otft#rv ftf# Imm Mil aim
tor* been under th* haa of the white*
for eowtHrt rslr.lstsd to Inr It* trou
bl*. Mayor Weddell and hi* sasrr ate*
have to* • vwtn upon tto propwed
CONCESSION TO HAND*
The W cavers W'H Not Be tut. It U
«ald.
Infnrmaigm wa* given to Th" Her
ald today—aad It la printed aa given—
that the section bsnd* in the weave
room at the Bible? mill have won a
concession from the management and
that there will he no cut of their
wage*
It arem* that heretofore these hand*
ha vs- been getting 31.75 per day. The
proponed reduction cut th"m 35 cents,
reducing them to |l I*. II is stated
that, on tWpreaertfctlon* to the man
agement. the word had been given to
go ahead rod work along at the *1.75
rate.
Another class of hands In the weave
room who have been cut from 90
emit* to 75 cent*, are making the rep
resentation that negro laborer* In the
same line have been cut but from 75
to 70 cMit*.
DEATH OF > RS. FLANNIOAN.
Funeral This Afternoon From Nacred
Heart Church.
Mrs. Margaret Flennlgan. wife of
Mr. Thomas Flaunlgan. wit* of Mr.
Thomas Flsnnlggaa, died at her
home. No. 1413 Marbury a'reH, after
an Illness of several weeks.'
Mrs. Flannigan was a native of Ire
land. but had lived in Augusta for
thirty-five years. A husband and sev
era! children are left to mourn her
denlh.
Tii' funeral occurred at 4 o'clock
this afternoon front. Sacred Heart
church.
SHE W '5 READY
So She Said and Death Claimed
Her.
Chicago, Nov. 11. —■ During a reli
gious meeting yesterday at the Good
way mission, 619 East Fifth street,
Mrs. Ffinnle Walker, when the Rev.
B. P. Crawford, a Free Methodist min
ister. called for experiences, arose and
said:
"I've been trying to live a Christian
life, and I am ready to die to
day.”
She had hardly finished speaking,
when she staggered ami fell to the
floor.
The crowd in the room became ex
ited and everyone thought she was in ,
a religious trance. When she did
not recover a doctor , was called and
he pronounced her dead of heart fail
ure. . _ „
Mrs. Walkei was the wile of I . ri.
Walker, a flagman at. the railway
crossing at St. Louis avenue and Mul-1
berry streets. Bh* was 43 years old |
and had no children. Last suimner
Walker begun suit for divorce from
his wife, alleging incompatibility of
temper. The suit is pending in the
courts.
r»iv«mp**«
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RE- RDER BY PORTER.
The sttcce*s dele Miklsfkasir*
No Hera rime*.
H. J. Porter. In the muMl* of the
season. Is receiving now. his second
lass full order. The fact that be bad
to re-order for Novemlier sale*. I* Il
lustrative. It shows th*t hr ha* been
doing an excellent bualneaa—a busl
nee*. tr fan. In advance of hi* calrula
dona when he made hi* first order,
Mr. Porter Is a strict bualneas man.
applies hcalnra* principle* and exact#
bnalnes* method* He Is a careful buy
er end a thorough Judge of the mar
ket. Hl* success this season baa been
mote pronounced than during any its.
son since hr has been in Augusta.
Mr. Porter ha* * knack of “fitting''
and of buying goods that wear well
and look well. I have seen him per
sonally wait on two brother*—DM fat
and chunky, the other tall and lean.
He fitted Iso:U of them perfectly In
ten minutes with suit* of clothe* that
looked like they bad been cut to care
ful measure. It Is a fact lhal Mr. Por
ter la selling clothing to leading rltl
rens of Augusta —selling them from hi#
Hock and giving aatiaiaetlcn both as
to wear and as it* fit. It is a tael that
lie Is selling people who a year ago
|hooted the Idea that they could be fit
tel silt from a ready-made clothing
slock.
I notice that Mr. Porter Is getting in
a full line of apparel for sold.'ora. I
saw In his stock today handsome mil
itary overcoat* for staff officer#, uni
form pentrlocns, leggings, uniform
coats everything that the soldier
could dtaslre In military atttre. He la
also local pgent for the Peltlboue com
pany, and can. in short order, supply
an order even frr military equipment
like swords and so on. The soldiers
will be interested in Porter's military
display.
There isn't a word of hard times to
be hoard In Ihe Porter establishment,
“Why," he t-us me. “we were never
soiling in Augusta the quantity of
got ds we arc now selling. Why. aa
you see, T have had to re-order, and
what makes me so contented is tho
fact that I have the evidence every day
thr>t ones we sell n man, he becomes
our permanent customer. I hold that
to be absolute testimony tc gc/d ser
vice and fair treatment.
"Yes, I am going to keep a full line
for the soldiers—everything that a
soldiers could, desire. The storl is
now coming in.”
New York Futures.
New York, Nov. 11.—Futures op -n
eil steady.
November 4.52
December
January -5.11
February 5-14
March 5-18
April 5-22
May 5.26
June 6.31