Newspaper Page Text
pant* t gr Hr i «M *a»«**l» m aatotot
VOLUME I. N 0.9.
LANGLEY operatives net
BY PRESIDENT BARRETT
Committee Colled on Mini at Ml* Office In
Augusta Yesterday Afternoon and
Secured Concc**lon*.
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fifvflt4n were •* s> in »*y *c oj ■ • nifw*
*ed tlal thrf ihrtrd «virf tsdieatSoa
iffffn tkt allte sal**a teMtof ssa
iffoNM
ARwattoa at
7%* milt altaattam la Rrk aa4 U»«-
lay, owiaMa at ABgwata. but la what to
knew* an lb* "Anw a Mill Dtot«le»,“
t ,< mr in tof* taka* a aw» arrwaa
trra than nn b*r* la lb* rtf
Ditriai tb* laat V'tk (bar# ha** beatt
a number of opm atr hhn*oiib» Ib*lVli
iha opaaatlvat of tb* Lanibf nud Hath
■llia par ptpaten.
A* a remit of the** tneetha** a rep*
reaeatatlr* ynanllM rapreaeatta*
tb* Ijifltf operative* watted oa Prte
Idem Thotnaa Barrett jremerday to dla*
com the aituatloa and to ***- If any
thing could be done to relieve tkt op*
f ntlvm. 9
The Co—mlttee.
The rsaalttt* «r*» eonpoaed of tlie
following gen lemea: Meter* Wal.ar
Blakely, Steve Jonas, Dr. W. D. Wright
and E. H. Carier
The attuatlcn from the toll! oprm
tjvea aid* waa pul to Preaid ni Barrett
and while the tnmmtt.ee could aecur*
no eonceaxh 8 from he cot that la to
take effeel on Nov. 24th. they were me*
ta the fr’.endlleat aplrlt and neenred
expression* from the president that
will tend to relieve the condition of
the mill hand*.
nans Meeting Last Night.
A large meeting cf operatives aarem*
bled laat night to hear the report of the
committee The committee reported
that thrv were kindly and courteously
received.
The only practical concession that
they were able to report was that the
Langley company would reduce the
price at which wood waa sold to the
operatives to a price 85 cents below
that mow being paid.
In addition to thla they reported that
Pres'dcnt Barrett had said that he
would make every effort to red' cv the
house rent that waa being paid In the
company's houses.
The company alao operates
company (Cores and President Barrett
assured the committee that he would
endeavor to secure reduction In the
price of certain staple goods that the
operative* used.
One Mill Crn't Alone Recede.
President Earrett said to the com
mittee that he was powerless to keep
his wuge at the rate now ma’etalned
If hlr compet'tcra put into effect the
posted reduction, for this would make
a difference of somuch In a yard of
cloth, that they *ould be able to un
dersell the Lottc'ey mill. He assured
them that wherever he could he would
be glad to heln them and Ind cited as
above whet he to do.
S tu'f' n In Augusts
Following tie: diem by
the mill Prcs'dents the mil! opera
tives lave organized. The loom fixers
a e compact. Theweavers are compact.
The sp'nners, the ca ders and the oth
ers organize Monday and Tuesday.
Feme of the operatives are go ng to
strike. Some of them will qu't. and go
out to look for other Jobs. The opera
tives know the mills are ‘eady to tout
down.'tLpl 'ls - ohe reason why they
don't strike. They know that the fl-st
strike announcement wou'd be f:Tow
ed by the .closing or every mill In the
.district.
The operatives are b**omfn* raor*
ana more entry as the day of lower
wages approaches. They look upon the
mill improvements, they remember
THE AUGUSTA SUNDAY HERALD.
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To fit# adrlrt to tb# mill tftftOrM
to bmrf pi atrllit tclsitno m itli#
•eftlag up a straw mas t* tsork him
down again
They Ara Re ••**».
lad ataht tb* men la We*t Bad
had gathering* They BP* mat lea*
They fee) that th*p am lmpe**d am
They bear of the luck of th. aection
hand* ta the Wbley mill with much
Tb## bfOf tb#t tw
•up#riat» nd#iit ott for th* m oo# by
ote aid tokl tb#t» of tb# fit In tb#ir
pay On# by oo# tb#y **|tw aott##
dtd not atiib#. but annownr#4 that af
ter too node# tb#y arould n##b
emp'oytnent #M#oh#r# Tb#f bav#
b##o inform#] that tb#ir pay «UI not
M CUt mm
| A Urge number of peopb- will taka
th# #oura# that th#*# op# aUft* bar#
drrldtd to iak#—th#y will not “ttntr
but ortll no pw ay to othar toon# and
other tnlll locaUttcm to twk «rorb.
But the grea- maJorßy will stick w
thalr place*. They can not go. ThT
will organize and endeavor to have
operative* all over the South organ
ize Then they will aerk a higher uni
form seal*. They ho’d that the nil!
presidents are conntn’fed to a higher
wage rate, but that all mills must
come together on that rate.
Review o the Cot
The following review of the situa
tion ia mepa ed for the Herald by a
newspaper writer who baa given the
■ubjeet under diacusslon the moat
careful consideration.
The cut in wages of the operatives
In the cotton mills of the Augusta dis
trict and the attitude of President
Hickman of the Oranltevllle Com
pany. are still the talk of the town
and the air is full of rumors When it
Is stated that the scale adopied will
cause a loss of »100,000 per annnurn
to the hands and a consequent and
proportion te diminution lit the ch»n
neis of trade, ass ct'ng al ks he butch
er, the baker, landlord aad banke* it
may be imagined with what keen in
terest the outcome of the present fer
ment is watched.
The mills seemed to have been in
a most profpe oua condition for the
part decade; new and improved ma
chinery has been put In. the plants
have been enlarged over and over
again and the output Inc eased and In
some instances doubled and even
quadrupled. In most instances the--
have paid llbe-al dividends, their
stocks are quoted high and the op ra
tlves claim that they have accumu
lated good surplus. Il Is not strange
then that they should look upon the
ln-me-se bu Idlngs that have grown
op and the large lnter<ffl‘» tha- have
been created as In a la ge measure
'he product, of the'r to'l and pu-ehas
ed at the price of privation, suffering
and want.
All will remember the trying times
of 1888 whe.n the operative! Joined
the Knights of Labor, st uck for high
er wages and the mil's were id'e (or
several months, Ther- was grc3l *Jer
tttution and want throughout the mi l
district and the Ml brunt of the
shrinkage of the vo’ume of trade was
bo-n by tbe merchants.
At a memorable meeting held at tha
opera houa* and prasidad over by the
present mayor of the oity. the dis
tinct. promise was made that if the
I help would go back to work and start
AUGUSTA. CA. SUNDAY MOHNINa NOVEMBER 13* l«B8
BW*fi efltoCal.
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~o#4 titrly rrcsffltesl&Nl
Otari#* ibtet mm pfpMUifPt ib4 Mr.
HlcbMUlM J#ft (Ml.
Mr Kaua nyilrt to Mr Hickman *
lot tiF* mbfffthttelly thxt vrh## th#
profit>»*d rat *FQt III* i€«rt th#t th#
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hifh#r «p#x*« than Gri#kt»tlk »»4
rpt h#*4 tn#o *r#r# t#*
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might (NhKlty *t*tid i rat, #tetra* tte
0f th* \t*44#U fi»*tte •# # ft*
rrDtM to* *#terl## lh#t tkrf#
would not h# #d#K t, #t** #OWprD«Ult toil
•hon'd A9f p#rt h# t#k#K xwxy. Th#*
h gpitoim that tb#r# *r# t#o fid## to
nU* <sif#*tkNi mm ttitial #od th# ####o*
•tty for cool and ##tin d#iii#fiUon of
ih* tm>tn#n oui vkfi imro!v#d to #t*
•o *{»p*r*Bf
Th# f act# I n tli* Ca*f
Th# Gr#nK«Tlllr Con*|#ot tajoyi
errtain advantage* ot#t th# oth#r
mills la thhr aactloa comblalng thoa*
of tha city and country. It to a very
old mill and under La exeeptlonably
able management and with year* of
unexampled prosperity. It told up for
holders splatidid dividends, fts ship
ping farillttos are first class and It
pays a<> municipal tag.
While tbe wages of the operatives
are nominally about ten per cent leas
than those paid la August*, they ara
more than com pen rated in cheap
bouse rent, aheap fuel and a gardeu
spot around each bouse. The com
pany owns the ground on which
town Is located and many of the fam
ilies have lived there for generations.
They are happy and contented, moral
and uprleht and very much attached
to the place. These are some of she
peculiar and signal advantages of the
particular location To a candid ob
se:ver It looks as if, aside from diplo
macy, Mr, H.ckaian would be recreant
to his duty and unfaithful to his
trust were he to aequcsce in the cut
publicly staled. Consequently as his
under the circumstances as he has
interests conflicted with those of the
other membe-s of the association and
as ever" ent mitt comes In compe
itlon with every other cotton ~-
whe'her No th or South, In England
or Japan, there was nothing left for 1
him to do but withdraw.
The Other Aide.
While the so ego'ng Is tielieved to
be trues nfter a careful ami deliberate
survey of the situation, the fact ro
:■ ains, neve th'dess, that (he rapltal
ist is entitled to an adequate return
on bis Investment and the importu
rato stockholder will clmo' for div
idends without inquiring too closely
into exist rig conditions. It is sa d
that in certain instances it will be,
impossible for men with famines to j
gel along on the maximum wages
that can be produced. And that the
ind i ndent clans of operatives, that
is the class tbn can get employment
in other lines, will be Inappreciably
affect d.
It Is said that the demands of the
section hands of the Sibley Mills have
been acceded to and there will he no
cut but that the entire help of the
management with the customary no
tice that they would work no more
when the limit of time allowed by the
notice of the mills will have expired.
A fruitful cause of dissatisfaction,
is the apparent diserimination in fa- j
vor of tbe nsgro. The operaviras are
holding meetings every night and or-,
ganislng by departments. Friday!
night tha weavers held a mart lug at
Hick’s Hall on upper Broad, and or
ganized under the Federation of La-
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WILMIffOTON ot IBf.
Ttm Saw City hetdSßMsi Thera AN
Right.
Norfolk, Va.. Nov. 12.—A a*grt» giv
iS| kte n*m* #• \jWotMW W, Bra*##,
tbo #rrte#d M#r# tmto* (ram Wllmmx*
to#, R. C« «te Nifftefiif ##4 Kali#*
ter & CRT. xr«# «* • *## tedJjf
k##i## Il itl# j#*#*#®## tfcto KfKfICKMI
by several vutar.g man, who. It to aal->,
took him to hr Manley, the negro ed
itor, who waa driven owt of Wilming
ton Thursday. The patrol wagon waa
diepatebed to the scene end Brown
carried lt> polls* heailquar:rta for *af
keeping He rlalma New York a* his
home, sad will he aeot thera t«;olgh>
Brown aay* that he came to Norfolk
today on tb* name train with the as
sistant chief of pailre. a Juatlcr of the
peace and anoibor white man who
war* compelled to '.nave Wilmlngtou.
11 waa stated today that Man by was
In Norfolk, bill the police deportment
made no Investigation and found thla
to be untrue. If* la said to be In An
bury Park. N. J.
Wilmington. N. C.. Nov .12.—The
new city government has thoroughly
esiabllriied Inw and order 10 that a
visitor ceuld scarcely realize that only
Thursday rare war reigned. The mili
tary patrol la to be dispensed with
Monday. One hundred new policemen
are to be elected at once. The entire
force will probably be elected and
rerdy for service Monday evening.
Negroes who fled to the woods In
droves Thursday and have since been
In hiding, are coming buck to town,
many of them In a famished condition.
The aothoritlcs have effectively stamp
ed out tbe lßwlesa cnisadie for the ex
pulsion cf cltlzros who hnve been
prominent in negro leadership Busi
ness Is fnst attrihlng a normal condi
tion, ex-M.-vor Wrlghi left the c!tv to
day. He bought a ticket to New York
city nntl It is nob believed he will ever
return.
ALL IS OUIHT.
There Will Pe Ma Further Trouhl nt
Phoenix.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 12.—A special to
The Journal from Greenwood, S. C.,
says: A courier from Phoenix reports
everything quiet there. It ban been de
cided not to take the Tolberts Isuk
there and consequently no further trou
ble Is anticipated. Th<> Inquest ever the
dead negroes will be held tomorrow'.
HE CL’TS THETI.
How William Blasted the Fpanish
Hope.
London, Nov. 12.—A dispatch to The
Observer from Berlin says the Ger
man Imperial party will not land at any
Fpanish port. Owing to Spain’s Inter
pretation of the visit as a manifesta
tion of sympathy with Spain trr her
present difficulty she will have to fore
go the pleasure of a formal visit frgm
the Kn'ser.
AJTHckv Rot.
Th* flr*ni*n es No. 4 unglne compa
ny hav* b**n Aoth*r*d a great deal
with rats lately. The other night they
put out a trap with a nice lot of hate
and la vhe merntng th* tnig. bate and
all war* g on*, swrrlad off by sne of the
monster rats around tha bulldm* It
l* supposed. Itia ssld that the firemen
of No. 4 could tell some snake stories,
too, if they wished to.
THEAURYLANDERS HAVE
COME TO CAMP YOUNG
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TW wnM (Mi reached Aagnai*
nrt one Rota* car. <H»e reg*mental
hand car. atrvav day rawW* and a
Peltan, and ctwlskirt IW aaevad
battalWMi The two bnwraae rare acre
j (rtaafevred to »W Aogoata and Or*tM
; Wcaterw and tarried oot to "Tamp
Vouag -
4rra*i IUIiWh.
TW gecosid hottalkra rooatota of
Company C.. ralacd at Cumberland
raptata. T Roman, drw lie* rnant. B
Whltlag. second lieutenant J. CoaaU-
t'cmpanv Ik. rawed at Brlalr: rap
• mlwa T VrxrA firm* Itaiir fARBt S MOV*
AH. n run it lleut.sutai. S. B. Smith.
Company K.. ralred at Rockville;
Captain Higgs. First Ueutenst Tolbert
..ad t Ll.utenant Alvay.
Company It., raised at lleggvratown;
Captain (Jaorgr U Fiaher. First Ueut.
W. Si ii I*. Second Lieutenant B. J.
Lagroan.
The !• e.m<«>t will encamp just thla
side of the .blrtv-fifth M’chigan. hav
ing WMI feet street between.
The Plrat Maryland were paid off the
■lay before they left Camp Meade and
have a good deal of ihe.r money left.
Quite a number came Into the city last
night and Im*. a Jolly good time
Provost Guard.
! General AXline has taken measures
'to preserve th* best of order In the
rtty.
Last night he with his atnff met
Mayor Walsh In the Commercial Club
and a thorough understand. ng washaii
The civil and army officers will assist
each other ic preserving order.
Major Bandholt* . of the Jnirty
flfth Michigan, haa been appointed pro
vost marshal, and has had a company
detailed to asslat him. Headquarters
W HI be established In the city at the
Armory.
A great number of the men of the
Thirty-fifth, who came Into the city
las', evening, wore pistols, 't his will
lie prevented in the future. A provost
guard will lie on each of the cars and
will preserve order.
An Amustng Incident.
An amusing ire'dent was witnessed
on Broadway yesterday afternoon. One
of the military men had gotten a few
drlDks abend, but he was one of ibose
j joi;y good fellows, who In his cups
wants to hug the world. He bad se
cured the services of « policeman, hav
ing asked the cop to are him to his
carriage.
The soldier and policeman were In
the middle of the street, r,waiting a
Monte Sano car, the policeman steady
,ng the soldier as best he eould.
Finally the soldier became thirsty.
He pulled his flask from his pocket,
politely offered the policeman urst
drink, and, that gentleman having de
clined the hospitality, he took a long
draught. But then it occurred to him
that the pol’ceman should have a
drink. Again he offered the flask and
again it was declined. It then oc
curred to him that the poliremnn
wanted the drink, but would not take
it because he would be seen by the
people.
He commenced to try to slip the
flask to the cop. He put the flask be
hind his body and backed up to the
policeman, telling him to take it and
drink while his back wt s to him and
that then no on* could sue him. Th *
policeman persistently retuaed. Thes'ji
,j; tr aa persistently tried to slip him
,toe drink, not appreciating the fact
-that a hutid.ed people were laughing
at him.
Finally ihe car came up and he
hoarded his carriage and rode on.
HHiadlcr (kncml Kline Relic vcf l'ft>tn
tlin A.RRlcnmenl to (he .in!
Brigade.
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after watt ring tW hors**
Tbomaa W. Cable ia (be last maa
wh< has put In an applleatlon for ez
nminatloa for enltotmeat.
M tr. op to busy Imlldlog tablea and
Itoora for tWIr m>»» hall, and are alao
building new aaddle raehs.
j The Crroa Country Riding Club
j turned out wMh the Third Cavalry for
inspection yeeterday morning.
Th* two men arreated for running
i their horses age’est a fire engine, did j
I act belong to U troop.
First Sergeant H. Trcvus. of O :
troop, will soon report for duty. H‘ j
brings his wife and daughter,
AeMng General Axllne has been no
tilled that the last of his hrlgcde. tbe
Tenth Ohio, Is ft Camp Meade at mid
day yesterday.
Trooper Casfeadln. cf D. troop, who
has been on sick leave, has reported at
Fort Ethan Allen and will com* out
in thd near future.
The applications for dismissals from
strvlca of troopers in L.. B and A.
troops, which were approved by tbe
commanding officers end General Shat
ter were turn n d down by the war de
partment and returned yesterday.
Oen. Kline Relieved.
Washington. Nov. 12.—Upon recom
mendation of the general commanding
the second corps Brig. Gen. Jacob
Kline. U. S. V.. is relieved from hi»|
assignment to the third brigade, sec-,
ond division, and assign'd to com
mand the first brigade, second'divis
ion. and to Join It at Greenville. S. C.
Brig. Oen. Nelson role, If. S. V„ is re
lieved from duty with the Beeond bri
gade, third division, iyid assigned to
command the third brigade, second,
(vision, second army corps.
Seventh Army Corps.
Savannah, Oa., Nov. 12.—General
Fltzhugh Lee reviewed the Seventh
army corps this afternoon in the park
extension, Savannah’s military parade
ground, in the center of the city in
honor of Governor J. Hoge Tyler of
Virginia.
The twelve regiments were put in j
one side of the parade ground, being
formed in company fronts and twelve
companies deep. The first division in
command of Major General Kelfer, oc
cupied the right of the line and the
second division In command of Major
General F. V. Greene, the left. Along
with General Lee, Governor Tyler and
three of his staff officers. Col. C. O.
Cowardin, Col. Skelton and Col. Ten-,
nant, beside? a number of prominent
Savannahlana, occupied places on tb*
reviewing stand. In the center of tile
parade ground upon which the review
took, place, stands a monument to the
Confederate dead. If took the corps
Just an hour to pass the teviewing
stand in compapF form and it wf" the
16 Pifes-SictMT
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th# menfoiteiop ho;*** ta M° next
TannNt#y nlfki Amoap tha vianCM
who will P# heard h#fof# k*ar(pf te#
N#w York are o#o#rpla Youpp. Horn
phrry and Itrrrkiariff#. CV lop*l* Knox
. Khrparf pad Dr llo*«l#kcfPC»
I rich of waa id#pUß#f with the
j conduct cf th* SoaotaP war In aox
important capacity.
ch*n Dofr* #xrrrap*f th# opinion
I that th# # *mmi(M*»»n would b* aht# to
I conclude Itn dutlea by the lat of Jan
uary next. It l* not yet decided whether
; iHe commission or any of lia rmiabocs
, Will visit Cuba and Porto Rico.
I Coßimhia. 8. C.. Nov It—The B*e
ond Tcnneosee arrived here early thla
morning and is now in romfcrtabl*
quarters at Camp Fi re an re. the winter
amp recenlly e*tahll«hed here. Tha
, men are delighted with the camp which
ia hcautlfully located, well supplied
I ,v.th water and nicely arranged from *
! .ar-ltary standpoint. Oi-neral Kline Is
| we'l pleased wKb Columbia aad iha
• amp.
Washington. Nov. 12.-Wlth a view
to their subsequent trnnsfer to duty In
iCubs. the following named troop* now
on their way from Porto Rico, hav*
hern ordered to go into camp at Sa
vannah. Cla : Batteries C. and F., of
the Third crtlliery. B. of the Fourth
artillery, and D. of the Fifth artillery;
troop B of the Second cavalry, and
troop H. of the Sixth ruvalry.
Washington, Nov. 12. —The Second
rrtlllery. with tho exception of two
light batteries now at Huntsville, ha»
been ordered to Savannah. Qa.. and
attached to General Lee'a corps. Near
ly all of this regiment Is stationed In
different portions rs the Northwestern
1 states.
Washington. Nov. 12. —Admiral
S'hley, having asked ngr.lti for sea
service, haa been promised the com
mand of the Eastern squadron, which
will be re-established in a short time
with some of the finest cruiser* In the
navy to exhibit the American flag
crcd ; tab!y to the,European notions.
I Camp Meade. Middletown, Pa., Nov.
j 12. —The Tenth Ohio and Fourth New
Jersey left today for the Southern
ermos. and the Fourteenth Pennsyl
vania and the Ninth Ohio colored, bat
tal'on will start tomorrow with the
headquarters of General Ames' bri
: cade.
Lexington, Ky„ Nov. 12.—The s'g
nnl corps, second division, depa 'ed
i his morning for Macon, Oa The fl’-st
territorial tonight left for Macon, G°
Loss of a Schooner.
Toledo, Nov. 12.—A Cedar Point fish
errmtn brings the report here of the
loss of u schooner and seven lives on
Luke Erie.
In Bryan’s State.
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 12.— Practically
complete returns from every precinct
in the state shows that the republicans
will have a majority of 13 on Joint bal
lot In the next legislature. Both bran
ches will be organized by the republi
cans.