The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, November 24, 1898, Image 1
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OEirtAN NOBL*i A ftt RDERER. j
N« killed ■ ConMaMr Tar INsparaging
the I alherland.
Cktraga, Not. it—BUM C, E W.
Von BiidrrMd. a <!*rman noble lltibc
mi this city, etiot and fataly wotindrd I
Chariet A. MrPonaM. a eoealabla. In a
saloon at (3 East Jarkaon Boulevar-I |
yeaterady. McDonald died M (be Coun
ty Hospital three hum# Inter
Tb« trouble was brought about bv a
remark dlaparaaißK to the German.'.
Trhlrh was made by McDonald an<l j
mlalnterpreted by Von Biedenfe’l. j
While MrDmald urae explaining ilia re- !
mark. Von Bledenfeld drew a revoivev j
and Bred three shot* at the ronatahl*. j
One of them struck him under tb* left j
arm near the heart, the acennd cotecetl
tha left aide and the third went fltle of
its mark After the ahotlng Von Bied
enfeld aurrrdered hlmeelf to* an ofllre- i
from the Deaplalnee Street Police Bca
tlco, who was In the saloon.
Barcn Von Beideueld was the object
of conalderable goaalp lo lW2wh-n he
the adopted daughter of the ;
late Columbt s R. Cummlnga. who was j
cue cf Chicago'* wealtbleat men. Mr.
Cummlng'* objected to the tinlm, but J
in spite cf hi* protest* the wedding or- I
errred. The fcuple went to Europe on ;
tholr wedding iour. and upon their re
turn trade tbelr home In Chicago.
Von Bitdenfeld and McDonald had
not been friendly for a long t!W. Von
Blenenfold claimed that McDonald had
tried to injure him whiln the latter
was connected with a private detective 1
agercy. The men la*t night were die- !
cusalng the fighting qualities of differ- 1
cot nr.tlonelitiea. Von Biedenfeld
claiming the German* were the be*t j
fighters on the earth. McDonald, who
•vas an Ir’shman, laughed and said:
“Why, the Turks can lick the Dutch."
He used the word “Turks" in a
slang allusion to the Irish, but Von
Biedenfeld look it to mean the actual
Turks end bormne highly indignant.
McDonald was attempting to explain |
his remark when Von Biedenfeld shot j
him.
Six New Liners.
Glasgow, Scotland. Nov, 14. ■ The
Herald nf this city sevs: The American
line has ordered six Atlantic twin '
s-rew linen*—two of Hawthorne & Les- •
lie. Newcastle, and four of the Clyde j
Shipbuilding company. They are inten
ded for the Belgian-American service,
and "ill fly the Red Star flag. The
vessels win he built at Newcastle.
Two will he cargo boats, 530 feet long,
and th other four will oe passenger
ships. 560 feet Icing.
Duel in Buda Pest.
Budapest, Nov. 24. —A dual has Ueeu
fought between Minister of the Interior
Perozeel and Deputy Hutto, a member
of the lodepaftflafU as tha out
come of the minister's spefeh In p.ariia
mnt November n, in which the deputy ;
considered himsetf insulted. T}:e min- j
inter o* th- mreviar was -••«au«i!* .
, in til., fnrcht—tl is the e ohd
4 , «%» muni ft*#
tfM t>M» A ft#|:A t pp-c* i»ii—"
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
a_ . tut ItMH) Mil *t •*••
%rtt **r in. ai.
WANT I
TO BE
ANNEXED
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rlUfttftiftlft Wit ft Ift# Or<*lpft«iftft of
Manila by Admiral IVwny and Ganrtel
; M*rHit he pinned all kte paieeaa and
bcMHtae at the diaprwaj nf naw rntvan.
and (bay am aww Mini amipiad rant
| frsa by amt fWtaa Marrlt. arkbow! •
. added • great aartrim rendered 10 amt
[ farm* both ta 97 ptraanc*. and to bta
[ anreeeaor. Gan Gtt* la naxy other
I way*, aaeb as glvtas lafoematlmi. tbe
Cart** famil* kaa renaAamd Invaluable
1 aid to oar p*opl# I beopeab for P#*
Maxla»< aad Dm Angel Cortex the
Madly eoottaay of all Awarlraaa. and
nay atta«:k»o *boan them by my
; friend* will be coaeldered a paraoaal
obiigatio* *
Up raking of tbe aaptratloaa of hla
country m- n Do* Maximo today
•aid
"Naitber I nor tbe H>a<tteg people la
the Pkl.lpptne* tbtaV much of Again
j aldo la tbe coerae he baa receatl;- been
i taking, nor do ws of Agoneii'o. bta
rcpreaentaUve who pimMi through
bam «* bta way to WaaMnMe* aoana
[time ago We do not wish indep-o
--' dance, but annexathm It ia for thta.
## ill# of th# irMftlthjr
and educated rlamm. that I am going
,m> am Fmnldeat McKinley Tbe real
: aentlment la In favor of annexation.
| only a few polltira! Insurgents arc at
i present talking of independence,
IOLEIAS IWASH. NO TON.
But the Snowaterm keeps Him From
Going Out.
Washington. Nov. 24 Dlaagreen
| hie weather nlth wet enow falling in
! lorferef. eoneiderably with th plan* of
Carter, the president - * repreaenia
-1 tlve for the entertainment of Pre*ident
Iglealaa of Costa Rica, and owing to
the *now*tnrm he apent roost of the
day Indoor*. Col. Carter 1* making
arrangement* for a aoclal meeting of
1 the distinguished visitor and President
McKinley, the calls *0 far being pure
ly formal. Tonight the visiting chief
executive dines with Minister Calvo,
representing Costa Rica at the capi
tal
——
an unloaded pistol.
It Get* In Its Usual Work at Haw kin*;
vil e.
Hawkinsvilte. Ga., Nov. 24.—Mr. T.
1 N. Chancey died at his home two miles
south of this nlace yesterday.
His death was caused by a pistol hall
which va* accidentally discharged from
a 3*-ra!ibre revolver, which Mr. Chan
| cey was reoairing at the time of its
1 expiration.
Mr. ChWicey said Hat he Old not
know the pistol was loaded, und was at
work on thp main Spring when the ahot
was fired, and the hall entered the left
side of the abdomen.
The Interment took pile* at Orange
Hill cemetery of this place, this morn
ing-
SEVENTH ARMY CORPS.
Charleston Ladles Banquet the Sol
diers in Savannah.
Savannah, Oa., Nov. 24.—Every sol
dier of the ssventh corps was made to
,*»»! that today was Thanksgiving. All
the drills were abandoned for the day
and st two o'clock each man received
a ration of turkey, fruit and cake. 9 vfcr
one thousand turkeys and several wag
on loads of fruit and cake were a« nt
out to camp during the morning. The
feast for General Lee's mn were pro
vided by the ladies of Charleston.
Dartmouth and Athletic Ass’n.
Chicago. Nov. 24. The East and
West co’liticd on the football field to
day. The light but fast Dartmouth
college eleven exchanged courtesies
and punts with the team of the Chica
go Athletic association. The Dart
mouth. men are still tame what sore
from the struggle with Brown last
Saturday, and tired from tbelr long
iaairnay. slid i* na, in the b«ii condi
tion. but. nrver'theV.*-' ace confident of
THE CSfflP
HAS BEEN
NAMED
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.bea th* iioopa WanoasM here * ».U
be irdeyed away W was bla pe.*!'«a*l
oplatoa that they amild leave before
tb. m.ddk of Janaary aad »h»t a*
would to< be surprised at orders t*
Lie*! T R Rivera, ooe of the pop
ulrr aide* of tbe general, who served
with sorb bravery nt tbe ba'.lea
I around Santiago, baa received s pr:>-
motion to captain's place. Tbe pro
_ i. OD . ~n tteeerved. bat lb«
! irival of ibe patier* la a pleaeaat sne
| prise to tbr g-ataman sod tbe 'act la
not ko r >*n by film
Last bight an order »*» recetvet* by
! all rrgtment to suspend work today
aod tbe men are thoroughly enjoying
| ibHr holiday
An ordet issued by division head
qurts la gladly received. It state 4 that
the usual deser.ptlon ll»t* of p.n'U-tii
sent to the hospitals can be dispensed
with. | here ll*t* have beer a feed
deal of trouble and all are glad to bear
cf tbe onier.
Today at 12 o'clock. Juat before mea#
call, the m mbera of Company C of
*he Minneanta. presented
their aeeood lieutenant. Murph-v. v.l f h
a sword. The band played and other
cere men ice ware gone through w^tn.
The FI rat Maryland men have dec-,
-irated tbelr at reels with evergreens
and they preaenl a beautiful appear
apr?.
The names of the companies 4 tf
suspended from large evergreen archea.
flower gardens ate laid out and many
other prfity designs.
Royal feasts were prepared In all the
companies of each regiment and n de
lightful day was spent.
Probably tha feature of the d-*y and
the event that attracted most aUor.-
ion was the field day held by he 'av
alry. Hundreds of people watchel <he
events and cheered the victors.
Tbe events were counted by num
bers. First receiving twe points and
second receiving one point. 3"ie way
the contests came out this morMug
was:
First Event —Dismount 'd relay rae\
Won by Troop L. Troop B second
and Troop A third.
Second Event —Dismounted tug of
wrr. Troop A first. Troop B second
and Troop L third.
Third B'.-exi.iv Mounted relay race.
Troop A first. Troop I. second and
Troop B third.
Fourth Event—Mounted tug of war.
Troop L first. Troop A second an I
Troop B third.
This afternoon Hr* final event, a
team tug of war. dismounted, wiih
cleats, will complete the contests.
Camp Chat.
Capt. H. Frazee. of Co. H. of tbe
Tenth Ohio, is officer of the day for
the First brigade.
Capt. Gibson, cf Co. L, Fifteenth
Minnesota, Is officer of the, day for the
Third brigade.
Tbe Eleventh signal corps, Capt.
Hartman, wiih officers and men, dined
at the Arlington. A finer and more
agreeable set of men would be hard
to find and the occasion will long be
remembered by all present.
The officers of corps headquarters
have their horses stationed in tbe Bon-
Air livery stables.
Many of the officers took dinner svith
friends in tbe city. /
The fcctelß and reitaurdftti r-oulu
scarcely accommodate the crowd# to
day. -e
Many of thftsoictyr-.boys are enjoying
thsir first 'ToajftksaivlWf any Spam out
Of the borders ol 'their native 'States
FiiteehtH tVlinneaota.
The chaplain h«id*TNnik'«ivtng ser
vices today.
in-lesion of Col L received «n hen-
CIVIIi |
SERVICE
CHANGES
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«aM te be siattd bar waamptiu*. and
• a few steal i t tb* poatal a*rvtr*. la-
I rladlag nab Iff* aad other* ia post *
I lift, es for whose dat*aa ptaataiaateru af*
- geld fwraamally reapraslhle. at* to be
i leoiuded Tbr prlvai* >reratari*i ta
itherh'rfa of h*r«tMta all! ataa be l»t *»
jowl of tbr civil aerrice but tb* A 'f
Herks and Halrfa «f *tt« sioos will atst
I ft# ifftolMi
M IT TOR Jl.A7S.'**®-
1 Itigallnn I* Nt. Loo la Over tb* Sail
aad Mire Trust.
I fit. Loots. Mn. Nov. JL—late this
| afternoon Garrltf H Tea Mroeck a
! prominent at tome* rtf this rlty. Bird
attlt in thr elrntit court against John
W Gate*, of Chicago Attorney Awt
Broeck alno represents bla aesnclatea,
O. K. Wolfe Goorpe Cook, B. 8
{Cook. J O. Ladd and T F. Park* if
Idt Loulg.
In tha pcutiasi It la net forth that
all the parties named named had or
ganised a tempany to buy manufac
tot res of arlt • nails ;.nd barlieil wire,
and deposit Ihe proflts of tlrelr open
tlon with J. P. Morgan A Co., of Nrw
! York, who wrre lo divide tb* profl**
equally between the plaintiff* and tbr
defendants.
id .The petition state* that wh«n this
organization was about completed the
defendants formed a mmp»ny'«lf their
own and carried oul tbe orfolit.il
eoheroe. shutting out ihc plaintiff*,
who now sue for alleged damages.
Chicago ami nicliigan flame.
Chicago, Nov; 21. For tike first
time since the annual games were ar
ranged between the two universities,
Chicago and Michigan met today, with
tbe western foothall championship as
the stake contended for. Tbe day and
the grounds were ideal for fast, hard
football. The thermometer is linger
ing around the freezing mark but the
sky Is clear.
oralde discharge yesterday.
Lt. Mitchell of Co. B Is uffleir of the
guard.
Thirteenth Pennsylvania.
Capt. Gillmati of Co. D Is office! of
the day.
Lt. Benjamin of Co. H Is officer of
the guard.
CVrp. Owen Hughes of Co. K went
to the hospital today.
Moat of the men ate id"ased with the
numbers that vlait them at camp.
Light hlPennsylvanla.
Junior Htewatrt Campbell of the hos
pital is sick today,
The regimental hospital Is empty fn
day.
The ladies of Augusta sent out deli
cacies for the sink today.
Hoops of Co. IF was sent to division .
hospital today.
McClusky of Co. A, Tate of B and j
Fat. Cron - of II were dismissed front
hosiptal today.
Lt. Seldenstricker of Co. A is offb-er
of tbe day.
Lt. Pair of Co. G Is officer of the
guard.
Pv. DsCosta, Jr,, is suffering with •
rheumatism.
Wls eof Co. L has teturned from
sick furlough.
j. p. Gashal of Co. A returned to
the camp today. A discharg* awaited
him. much to his surorlse. as he had
not asked for it-
Lt. McOOy of Co. A Is officer of flic
day.
Cushman, Co. K, has teturned from
sic!, furlough.
First Maryland.
Capt. Lewis Schmidt, Co. M, Is of- i
fleet of the day.
Lt. Lechrwi, Ca. R. is officer of the
guard.
The officers cf;third batudion save a
dinner to some * tuning fciarids today.
Nearly all loe ukmkany streets were ;
decorated beautlluily today.
P. okouaki oti Co B returned rodav ;
tram, sick furiough,
Cjapt. Straub of Co. F is officer of (
the igt v
].t. Me Ha in op -Co. 1> is officer of tile
guard.
ENTERPRISE
FACTORY
RESUMING
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$ lto#f «ftftf#N ft#t(ftr ift# Mftfttftllir## *9O
I ftfti #9 (ft# «4to#t v toftrtoftft# ftf ill# ft##* -
j rdf Ift# 94to## Itoftcft# ll I# Nftfto##
I Ihftt ft *»ftif##Wl(ft(lft# ftf ft Oolftltotolft
' fl, |! p|| ift I to,, fftt# v*' MiP#4ftjr < ftto#
| Ptfti## Itoftl (fifty ftt# t* (###!## ill# ftftfti#
• age* they ewwlvWl hn. »•»-* «h*
I cat was made
Mr Tbuota* Hat ret i. Jr. yeateruav
made a prn|u»<d«l«a to Mr Olevev. at*
•a* a member of th* letlltosuu cctai
mlilee to coavrett. ihat he would ter
Mr Glover * eaprnae# to gpartaabur*.
| g C .or Kelgrt, of aav o4h*r a.Hith
Carolina raltl. If he i Mr. Glover 1 would
, go to no* of thewe aitMe and Bnd out
lb* arate of wage* that wa# la fort*
lat nald mill Mr Harrell says that the
Augusta mills and the leingtey and
1 Hath mill* are now pavtng from « to I#
let teat more than the mill* of baih
Carolina and North Carolina He says
that he Is favor of the laboring peo
ple organising Otaaniaatioci I* the
greatest thing on earth, and la a aolu
, tlon of labor difficulties,
Mr. Barrrtt waa iierfectljr -audid
with whom he talked after the meet trig
of roam li jrealerday afternoon Hla
j mill had not made a cent since 104.
They had been waitlna for belter time*,
but they (ailed lo matorlaltae. earl It
waa impossible to run the mills at the
' same scale that they have been pay
ing. Mr. Barrett said he waa perfectly
willing to cut hla salary in proportion
Ito the amount that the operative*'
j wage* have been reduced, anil let llie
sunt accruing (tom the reduction in hi*
wages go to the operative*' pay. liu!
be stated further that organisation waa
‘ the real solution of the aroMMB. " I
. would not dlarharge a mun from my
milts hers oar he was a mem bar of an
organisation.-I believe in organla*ti«a.
Juat aa smin a* the operative* get the
mill* of South Caroling and North Car
olina to raise wages, we will guarantee
■ to go over them S per cent That'* the
kind of stuff I am.' Tills la the -vay
Mr. Barrett expieased himself to Mr.
Glover. Mr. McQueanr. and Mr. Higdon
Heath, who talked with him yesterday
afternoon.
I Mi. Glover stated that he would ae
, cept Mr. Barrett’s proposition and
would go to aome of the mills of South
| Carolina and Inveatlgate the wage rate
: there for hlmaolf.
A Northern View.
I The Boston Transcript says of the
Augusta mill situation:
“Some time a-to aiinouncenient was
made by the Southern Manufacturers'
| Association of a reduction In wages In
the Augusta mills of from eight to thlr
| teem per cent. The operatives held
I meetings and took .step* to organise.
- with a view to contesting the position
taken by the mill owner*. One or more
1 representatives of eastern labor unions
i appeared to advise and encourage the
mil! hands in resisting the proposed re
i auction. The help presented a petition
, to the Manufacturers' Association set
, ting forth their objections to the cut.
President Charles Estes of the associa
tion recently said that the Auausta
mills wen- paying higher wugca than
those paid elsewhere In the South, and
that the cotton business generally has
dropped to such a low level of prices
that it Is impossible for them to con
tinue tiie hirrhei rate of waxes v"d
compote with outside mills, He also
said that so far as the -bosses' in ihe
mills .were concerned Augusta was pay
ing no more than many ~th-i Southern
mills, while the salaried officers - ere
receiving considerably less. th< excess
thus being In the wages of the opera
tives.
1 Augusta is the only southern city In
which a labor organization in connec
tion with the cotton Industry has been
attempted.
“About two yi-atH ago Mr. Howard of
Fall River spent some time in that city
and left behind hint an operatives' un
ion in an apparently flourishing con
dition. but it -oon began to languish
und In the early part of this year was
in « moribund condition. It has been P
vived.
Apart from the particular issue of the
moment between Ihe operatives und
the manufacturers the labor movement
in Augusta will be watched with much
interest, as It may prove to be the In- :
lreduction of a new factor into South- .
ern textile industrial conditions.
. VY\ ‘
Wande-lng Willie.
Afur.jt-h Nov. 24 -The fimperv.i i.iyd
S’fppress of Germany, arrive 1 today,
and were met at tto railroad station by-
Prince Lulipoid, P.efteht of Bavaria.and
tip ministers. After pnrtntftiiw ■< tun- i
cheon their majesties icsunutd their
Journey.
THE DAY
WITH THE
. MINISTERS
I (tori }m*mm kfattat ts tto (
NmMn I mUibki
f Hffl faaglw >aail w tha OMnwh
Cm**
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tawi* wgboaw Fib* MrtMM
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: MNMllftfti ftf ft fftft fftptofft# y to# ft# Hi jig ftf
tnto# Mmm #r 4 ff#to*ff fmitiftff miftfto
ftt ft (ft # r fft# fwaftf *0 Ift#
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fttoftf-rto H#.ftt- #»f tftrftn to### mi ciufti
fftft •tofttof •(! wfttofl lto# fttofttoft# ftf
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•fftft###. kir!> mn ft##, i tot* g»ft#f #?
rftdft#flwoft of #ft# ftor #toftft<#
doNift an# Ifttoontic i« tto# Hto#rftt# of
fto# Lor#
Root lav 8 ocV
This aioialaa * ssaaioa hsasa aitb
ib* ra* tag of t!a* hymn I Isn* Thy
Chttfvh O God by tb* R-v J. V,
Morris who tbs* W ia praver
Tb* minntss of y*st*rd*y srerv read
sod approved and fr Bowing this those
C. F. March man. to Kt lamia
D. H. Groover to Arkansas.
John R. Jon**, to IJttle Rock.
D. F Riley, to South Georgia
R V Atkin too. to B»'.timer
Tbe report of Rev Toting O
Karri* wa* read and referred to a com
mittee and following this the report of
tb* Pleil»-«l Insll'nte was read by the
secretary and refereed
The annual report of the board of
(fu*;*ea of \V C. Adereate «r»a then
read by Rrv W P lyivejoy and r*.
farred lo the eoromittee of thi W. C.
A.
Request For Division.
The Rev. C 8. Owena then nroae
and introdured a resointlim asking for
n division of i hi* ronfsrenae. the paper
, lieing algned by C. 8, Owen# and F.
P. Hudson.
The Rev. W. J. Cotter moved to lay
i 4hr reaoliition on the table, which wa*
, adopted by a vote of 10*! to 9d.
Bishop Duncan then announced that
the Rev. Dr. Y. J. Allen had aceept
! mi the iuvita..on to address the con
ference and tomorrow morriog at 11
o clock his apeeeh was made the or
der of tbe day.
The twentieth question was then
j called
The Gibson Ca«e.
| Following this, the name of J. T.
1 Gibson wa* called and the Rev. W. F
I»veJoy, his presiding elder, r,ie*ents*l
the papers prepared by the omniittee
nf investigaticn. It has been expected
i that the investigation of the charges
against Mr. Gibson would lead possibly
to somewhat rancorous if not sensa
tional developments, anil tltelr nature
und extent. It will he remembet-’d.
were fully covered at the time of their
preferment.
Th Rev. Mr. Cot.er arose end desired
to know if Mr. Gibson resigned or was
permitted to resign. IT th- 1 charges
would he quashed and dropped.
Mr. Cotter » ated that he asked the
question simply for purpos s of infor
! motion, and Bishop Dnrean responded
i that that wes Imp issihie.
The following were appointed the
I committee of trial In Mr. Gibson's
cese: .1. H. Merah, chairman; A. C.
Thomas, \V. T. Hamby. B. F. Fraser,
ly. h. Wakes. W. R. Branham, and
J. <J. Quillien.
During the brief mottling session
Bishop Duttcan was in particularly
good voice and his references to sev
cirl important matters in church work
end pimminent ministers evoked rip
ples of approbetioo and satisfaction.
Asked to ' e Excused.
In die appointment of committees
the bishop took occasion to remark
that he had found it so far quite a
difficult task for the reason that so
many of the Intended committeemen
pleaded press of work or previous en
gagements and- asked to be excused.
Bishop Duncan said thet he hud ul
-vavs thought that the one particular
thing the North Georgia conference
was blessed In'was in men—in tlw
numbers of men. but that from his rc
cenr experience he might possibly he
forced to change his mind- Bishop
Duncan continued, as another member
requested, to be .excused.from a certain
committee: Here's another one “ and
inis remark brnsgbt out a slight wave
of laughter. *
Bishop Duncan then requested the
gentlemen charged with Hie ditty of
ushering and seating the congregation
mn ii—i
*>%«*!
L f (tetaa. tes*»
• t M •**•**]
lto#M
•4*a
#LANTt HU
Loan and
lAViNCtt
HANK
**ftt»jft(»* to ift*#
GRATEFUk
. TO THEIR
PRESIDENT
Tto MaiitHtfM GfffftUm H«4
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m4* to ■ wf*>ftf#tN.
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ft#» |#ft#il •* "4
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M#m ftftat m, •* "• iif f 1 #MM|(|I »##lft#.
Ut r #4**ll It# Mil #•# m*4. im
-r-*#, »«ftf ftto# ft# »#4
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'Hv-jssr.'h^.g
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trtofttoft*## ftftot ft C *<Kft
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f | |ft«|jwf*ff4 J J, Tlltoft
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% jfll ItoVTICK M
nmM
fill iMT* VII t 1C Mil I aft
II II HICK MAM »*»:! *II»KJfT
ft'Vftiia, ft>. itoe ofiffriUrtt la iH#
••Niftier •? I to# Urftftlt#rtll# *npA«r*ft
ft"111# hii ft Iftfffi mtv** blflilf ffttoftPMßgl
««# ftf# tti*
i*i**##lii«ft *hn to n# #r»4 our ftm*
UIKS Have i.-u rendered Happy and
f 'toil#111«*t! #ft#.
\Vh*ihi*'##!!!## »f» ttoft
frtiH# «>f tto* # tft# ftd# fftoilful m#AAto#«
ment on the part as the pre*ld*M. Mr.
M. ll tliikaian. both in his atten*
mm tn th» .ompan) a l ustneas sod la
Ms judtctuu* .election of official aa*
sisiants. rorn wh« are ant only stien
nut are its<> mindful «f the need* of
thir Wih.w worker*, provtdtn* tat their
|,leisures :*■ • ell us to* their HP*
forts, and.
Whereas. We have not been subjected
In the recent reduction In *'*•** **
have many as nur more unfnrtunat*
fellow operatives therefore, be It
He*!lived. Thai we express to Mr.
Hickman out sincere sppreeiatlim snd
profouad aiatttudc for hi* lonMdara
imn nf us and our » , .fare. That w#
are most gistelii! I*.- him for the very
lgenerous mid humane stand which bn
- recently took. In nur behalf, on iho
" va«es iiuesthm."
Itaaolved. That the foregoing pream
bles and resolution* be engrossed,
i-lai od In * suitable frame and preaent
,-d to Mi. Hickman as w token fmm
us of that high appreclatlun and es
teem In which he Is held.
Resolved. That u copy of these rcao
lutlnns hr- firnTf.'* the August* paper*
with the request for their publication.'
THE LOMBARD SHOPS.
Employee* Were Olven a Half Moll*
day In the tf'ork*.
To Dm Employee*: We cheerfully
grant your request for n half holiday,
'closing our shops at 2 o’clo-k
extend to you our sincere thanks for
your c heerful willingness and atten
tion to your respective duties, to the
i.aie and Interest of our coupany anti
patrons. We ask that you be on hand
for duty promptly on Friday morn
ing
To our customers, we extend our
sincere thunks for their continued pat
ronage and ft lerdship. and we with
; our employees will continue to do eve
rything in our power to merit contin
! nation of same.
To our Merciful Father, we return
out heertfelt thanks for the mans*
blessings bestowed on us during tiro
pas; yea.
With kind st regards to all, t k
vnalu.
Respectfully,
Ueo. R Lombard. Ptesirlent,
Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co*
Nov, 24th. 18»R. /
At Huntrvllle, / *
Huntsville-. Ala.. Nov. 24. Thanks
giving da- was obsetved as a holiday.
No drills. Only the necessary duties
performed by tbs- soldiers at.
Camp Force. The Fifteenth infantry
win probably leave lomorvow for Sa
vannah under orders to join General
Carpenter ai Nuevltas. at Cuba. Jas.
L. Goney, private in Co. K. First In
fantry, was dishonorably discharged
for committing a misdemeanor assault
upon a comrade.
Reinforcements Arrive.
Madrid,. Nov. 24. - An official dis
patch from Manila says reinforcements
of American troops numbering 4.000
,-en hove landed in the Philippine !s
--landfc
-hat was rapidly Ailing the church
aisles and galleries to overflowing for
Hit- Thanksgiving services, to prc«aed,
and the choir opened with the hymn,
M\ Country, Tie of Thee.”