The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, December 20, 1898, Image 1

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Tint • *U4*«, ® wKT SAVIXOS mmrn k.iV **•«•#• *>*»*>* ** •*#•» >pM» -fc It t#’#to*» *#«*••►#** t‘*to »• Dto***'* THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY'S VISIT TO AUGUSTA. It Was On® of th® Molt NoUbl® Occasion® In th® History of th® City. Thousand* Thron#®d th* Str®*t* to Wltn**» *h* Paw- In® Pa®*ant of C*l*brltl*s. Tm h'TNMinii VfWiM, l> Tftir (.rt» t alfcrm, Wrn tka §f AH Mi Far arr t iim S«Wm hM Tl»' Nntr LMH \ jm Thra Wltk Sark • Fwliic *f S*rarit> Bp f«tt—Tft IjAtf* #f tk* Pmi dntial Part; Wan hNwandl Will AttaatiMv *T%® TVnkiilrnt of III® V»M®4 Jltft?®* < HfMt |||® rftt4ft®< till It Ift *tt«lttfi|P Of ftOkfcf rr if f*r*»afi*j»rr ftWT**t»Ot»dl«t* 1 mNrortftf tb® !*#*< akHi ftft4 brain® *« |M <**»!*,. m* »#>«>*« 1 to AfßsostO >#*trr4®jf ftftd Bow | ■ls Of ft* fttMiil tflifi a it was M# «f tk* w<xt magnifh *t»' (v.nioti ntr ***n hi Augtota and tl**r* ran t* 1)0 itmM that PtmMu! MeKt»i*y. p*t»u«al)jr »|i»»klWl. »’ taMt, bu md* mat)r «arm t Heads km, while thoo* who wm»b»«W h, m radwirit tbtawlm to tk* hearts j of tk* prop!*. it la rat* that tk* rk!*f atrartton of an, h occasions arrltaa ns ttm*. knt tk* Maria) arkt*k tat tk* Pr*aht*atiß! j part) from Macon rrtrta) Whrtat* station *»«n *ar)l*r tkaa was at Brat iHttHttltti - Tk* rain ka*l itopprd. Tka recepticm committee of rlllimt fctodrxh kr Major Yotiag. awailod th* party ami tk* Itn* of march through ( amp Mark*a*i* wa» tak*a op. tk* Third cavalry acting aa aarort t<* th* Ftoeulcnt. Rrachtd th* City. ft waa 5: to o'clock when th* party ; rrarknl th* city. After driving through th* Ar**nal th* rout* aa* down to tk* Bon-Air and out by rorp* headquarters , aod th* engineer* ramp and than down ' », far aa tk* Plata. Turning Into Crawford avenue anil down Broad atr**t through West Rod. a vlrw of thr canal added murk to Impresa th* party with Augusta's advantage* anti I Importanr* a* an InHmrtrial **ntre. Before Mayor Walah rfsldevtce a halt tut mad* for a few momenta. Mayor Walsh was lli and Acting May er Garrett did tb* honor* of tb* Dera tion. Th* pro*-«aalon then eotitlnned con tinued down Broad street, on the south | aide and at the reviewing stacd. corner j of Broad and Jackson, the eavairy was revirwed. the Confederate veterans in their gray uniforms, attracting much attention a* they faced the stand. After thejrevlew of the cavalry ex- Congressman J. C. C. Black nel eotned the president, lie said: Addr* as of Welcome. With undivided sentiment and uni ted heartg we greet with cordial wel come the President of the Tinted States. This sentiment embraces her v ho In private life has gladdened his home and fillet! bis heart with love: in public station has lightened the bur d-ns and helped him to me*t the ex actions of a long and distinguished public career; ever encouraged his laudable ambitions, and now shares with him their full fruition. The of fice of President of the Fnlted States is n great office. N'o more exalted sta tion can lie attained by human ambi tion in human affairs. Beyond it there is no higher altitude to Incite desire and effort. It should command—lt does command—our respect and vener ation. He who is called to fill it is entitled to the sympathy and support of all the people In whatever promotes the common weal. To him who has heen called to represent Its dignity, to wield its powers, to discharge its functions, we cheerfully and with one accord pay our tribute. We honor him for what he is and all that he of ficially represents. Sir: you have i, welcomed In larger cities, you have looked upon greater concourses of your fellow-countrymen, hut when ever you have gone, wherever you may go, we venture to claim that, nowhere have you found, nowhere will you find, a people more sincere In their admira tion for the integrity of your private life move generous in their sympathy, more ardent in their attachment to the “principles’of th* government of which >•011 ur* the dblef-executive. We may not welcome you to the uiena where mighty at mice have met and contended, but this place has b :e» honored In tits past by the presence of those who were worthily, distinguished, in their own and other Iff* Alf MS A M«n THE AUGUSTA HERALD. TOU il VIR. j A iNMMfeNrfl fftft r§ W* ***** pofwlatM** ! g»«"N«*4 pmsr lll*®«rkwi# |ir*4irM®nr 5 WAiiiiiiM tli# <*f •&* t fttfml MatM. Aft#r«r®r**» fc*t* **»“ U waft fcjr <• b® fMkIRKNi ®tb VVnkfc*| | ton #« ft if*®* )«*wp ol itftftrtt ®ft4 IkftWkkk lft*tttlttlftftft~ ~l4)r», 1 * An* i's ||i*» ®jm4 ®b#r# «tftft4 Ift tk »®ft®#4 4nw *bftt nit **«• ■ n bo*® ■nwftot i®* nnd Ir®4lt ion* ®f® I lterrw ® poiitkni lH9«»# j wiili ik mw tk nkftiMT tor fttucti wav *tib<ft*rt ft®* )u*i v f®- m«HI Wft® itiirk toy Mw *n°. tfluoin ■ttrr r*r««l to lluit »•« *, »*• ! fouoftki tft b® l*ftt*r -in our lit»tory (kr* tioftnl th*' \\aU~> o # tlait turner of A»r»rin or* jlo®*-■ ffiftt Itn® offttutr® of ftny «trtitjtrr -W®brt®r, WbU I® I h®r hoot, ft®rt»®pn wtili ®tmt*«»t ,|,.rM of tb® hour n* yon lo = tii* WhfW iM® 5.® m tbr dtttk® of >««tr fttmtlc n *t •It tiiiM. yon if* ®t tbi® ttm® roofmaf®** % ith prnt»l#m® *«f ®ir*»p --' f iof>®! imporf*n« * and gr»vit®“ prob ! !rni« of ®ir®pUo»*l Import .in*. *hd |r*#ve. both aa to their effort* upon the 1 prcarftt and their far-rra* hliuf reaul. x lit *k*'r aolutlon you are ent'tlcd to jfhe patrit Ur aympatky and support of I sift the profile, pledging our own. we herpeak that of our fellow rotintry n»ri, In tb* **etlou* of both -.he gt*a* jls 'ilirat parti** of th* country You [go from thi* brief visit —to o**. all too short--for other attention*. W* would 'lxvtow «r|th our arrteo. tlealr' for your t private felicity and your public aur (*** la all that promote* th* proapentv of our common country. May you lie :..moly endowed for tb* great undertak | ing* which confronts you. May they I lie accomplished with a realisation of jib* great truth that to governments 'and Individual* a* to the highest and I moat enduring houor comes from l» - ing Jo*t and doing right May our *x , iilmilon* not be with th* pride that jgoetb before destruction. May we not m.stake desire for duty. May no [thirst for power, no greed for pelf turn I us from the path of Justice and reetl [ mde. May your retirement from your [exalted office close a chapter in our history that ahall record that the foundations of free government at home are yet more firmly established lend promote the cause of fhrist and I political liberty abroad. To help you |as far as the duty is yours to the at tainment of results so worthy and ex altcd. we bespeak the wise and patriot ic cooperation of those assetdated with you and Invoke upon yon and them the blessings of Heaven Th* President was given a magnifi cent ovation when h* arose to speak and was frequently applauded. He said: The President's Speech. Mr. Chairman. My Fellow Cltjxcns: I have been received by man peo ple and in many places, west and north, and south aod east, but nowhere have I had a welcome that has given me greater pleasure than you extend to me here today. I wish It wan In my pow er to maty- suitable response to the gracious and eloquent words of hin) whom you have chosen to speak In your behalf .my old friend, whom 1 met for the first time In the congress of the United States. It Is Indeed an honor totne, and one that shall never la* for gotten to stand In the jdaee associated with the names of Washington and Lafayette and Clay and Webster. It is also a pleasure to me to be in the city where the gallant cavalry officer, General Joe Wheeler was born. (Ap plause.) It is a pleasure to me to meet in this welcome these veterans of the gray, these ex-Confederate soldiers, (applause), and to feel that In common with the veterans of the blue and all their fellow citizens they are In heart touch with the alms and purposes of this great republic. (Applause.) What a wonderful country we have! With what pride the contemplation of its history Alls us all! When Wash ington was here we had a little over 3,000,000 of people: we hate J 8,000,000 to day. We have added vastly to our ter ritory. We are today the largest man ufacturing and the largest agricultural nation of the world. (Applause.) Our commerce floats on every sea, and only day before yesterday I saw' that a thou sand tons of shill plates had been land ed in Glasgow, Scotland, and what is even more significant, It was carried upon a ship bearing the American flag. (Applause.) My fellow citizens, I congratulate you on the prosperity of the country, f const atulate you on the progress it has made In the last third of a century, but I congratulate you even mote because as a. people we are united and more de voted to national purposes and more imbued with the true national spirit tOCAL p>lßf AAT**Filr iMistl ill W*l**iay» • 111 »*#*>»* *PYH *"*» inwwiwi IT™ h “ l ” n | Tt»*» mr yOl®#«hi. I® ft til**® ftffftt*’ *bky •• ®ft® ®t®r 4tw®f® h##- jiiiA® |bk w+plmm ditfor fr«*rt» ', „ , | >#l |Mitr®»ANM»* iif lli® p#4»fft® «ti 4 tb®lt ] ! 4®<ti*iH»imfb»n *»l l® lb# \ % mmk tnt f flu m itb m#m«ftri®ft tbftt I \ <®ftftl®tD®#), ®fM| 1® Ilk ®®iiiim®fit #%®t> j # *•*,« I#t> «| Mll it ti%# I ftftt ®*»r#, ftfv- | Up tnd I ftM kck l» mi M»Nl*' | 'dull#® •« WtfklM’»n k tb® i««kM i«ftf wftrift »iM |b#®rt® «blrb roll b®v® tn# f#®l , I 4 AMlUttl# ) I ft®' bft«4l **!»*•**ll fi®ft®*l I all tb# f##line that I will h®%# II mir fnr»sii m ‘ tnur tupfMft lh llh# DrrfurinaiH'* of ib<**# dtitN*® and r#- l®pnn®»i»ilM»#® io lb# honnr of my roun- I b«v® wltb rw# • nt»mh#r of dlotln j Kut»h*-tl ftrt»tt#*n#?i mr <®bin#l ®nd « mimkf of h®ro#® ®f in# rp*nwn M l| „f *hom I®m ®ur# you mIII tw s+rx clad 1® m##l: ®»»4 I «Ir® *®v tlmi you j o>ay ®#® and «r##i thrm. t Prolonged ap j | i«u®# and rb®#r» I (Irnrral Joe M heeler. And then came Or*. Joe Wheeler. } la thl* the eity of his birth h* was giv , n th* most splendid ovation In tha ! history of the pre*uw mur. He I Is tb* Idol of th* people her* sud with I him wst bit charming daughter, Mlaa There were loud rails for the old I hero, and when he arose to speak he Laid:’ “Aa a mother's lorn for her ftrst | Imrn. as a child loves a devoted moth- I er, ao goes m.v heart back in love for my dear native city and tta people. With this elty and 11a aanoctations are entwined the dearest and sweetest I memories of my life, and also tbs sad dest “Hers f was taught by my saered mother to love Augusta and to love her people. 1 am Indebted to the president for many, many bonora and courtesies, but certainly for non* more than the invitation to visit you. my Mends aud I f#now-cltisw*nf In closing. Oeneral Wheeler referred to the distinguished commander of the forces at Santiago, and there were calls for Gen. Shatter. General Shatter. General Shatter said he accepted this grand expression as a measure of love for the army he recently commanded In Cuba. He was delighted to see his old friends, the confederates, but Iw. must say he never gazed upon them with such a feeling of aecurlty as ! now. Secretary Alger. Secretary Alger was next given a de monstration. He had heard tbo old yell many a time, he said, hut he was not a hit afraid of It now. He con gratulated the city upon its great pros l>ertty as evidenced by Its manufactur ing interests. He congratulated the nation and the soldiers upon the beautiful camp here. We will leave them with you for a time, said lie. Secretary Long. Secretary Long said he rejoiced in this expression of loyalty not as a stranger, but as a citizen. Secretary Gage. Secretary Gage said, what more can be added? The words of your speaker has left nothing to be said. Your hearty demonstration testifies to the earnestness of the welcome he expres sed. Postmaster General Smith. Postmaster Genera! Smith Aaid he would add the exifresaion of hi* thanks for the magnificent demonstration. He saw- with special satisfaction those magnificent temples of industdy that demonstrated the prosperity of this city. The president came not alone with the right hand of fellowship, but with a policy that would give new outlets for the products of the great Industries of the south. Liilputian sale opens 9 a. m. tomorrow. nR EVArJs LECTURED At Fifth Ward School This After noon. Mr. Lawton B. Evans delivered an interesting lecture on Um history of Georgia at four o'clock this afternoon to the grammar grade of the Fifth Ward .School. Watch the rush for Liliputlub scats. Christmas Tree Tickets. All children who have left coupons at the stores in West End can call where the coupons were left and get tickets to the tree. Watch the rush for LUiputisin scats. . AUII.M4, HA. PACK TRAIN ARRIVED LAST HIGH! \ Vlt ('Mtyilßttll r»M ifc# t \ rvlfiAii. Mural tUTker* O* wa A hart Leave «4 Akaewve -tlewral N*» * Tb® ft*tft*h#*t of ftu m ftl <*®mp I ***»,» •*• iarrwa*M i* f a haa*.*4l • mlay ky tb* atrteal of a pack W»k I"* I Th*** anM with tketr aparevw ami »lb®f fttltt* l#4 ft fttacMl 4®ftl| ' f*f «t trot hid f»® tkif ®r*f Ift ‘ w h#r# ib®f ftift ®fttftb!l*ib®4 Ift (bft] ! bbawml* iw>iiib ii t tb® «®mp ] Tb®®® pftrb ftftlmii!® if* iimml ; to? rim Iftft pmtUkift® j amtiiuft «r 4 rib®r »®pph®» i>®®4®4! t»i tb® nvftliT. Mft|or Kvtfrfl Iftt®ft4® to turn ftftt tb® til ffftftpt of cftiftirp mmm Ift b® ftf • itftjiiiH bp tb® p*« b tni» II • til Ift j • ftmftt M|hf The target raa*k.t* h*la* >»**d dalle. | Cneapaay A of tb* I*tb Ohio and Co. K. Utb Mi.klgaa wo oat today Ku*»»it m**lc tb* beet wore ta th. A and P*tpr*oa tk* b**t acute la CO. K ' The followlag order was Issued from dlvt*ton heodquait*** today: IIKAUQt ARTKRB FI MAT DIVISION. Second Army t'orp*. Camp Mai-kenzir, Georgia. Dec. 9>. liM. Special Order* No. 178. 1. A general rouri martial t* hereby appolaled to meet at headquarters of Flrat dlvt*ioa, at 1® o'clock a. m . j Thuriglay. Dec. !2. I*»*. or a* soon I thereafter as pr*'tU-alile, for th* trial J„r S*r. Id. Oha- W. Adkia*. 3.“.1h , Michigan V. and »hch other per*on» |as may be piwpcrly brought b*fi»r* jit. Detail for th* wourt: M. Col. Klwood W. Kvan*. I*t Maryland. V. I - |.t. Col. K.dwajd O. Dana. 10th Ohio. V. I. -* Mnjor William H. Holmes. *th Fa.. V. 1. !- Major Jo*. H Fhlpt>*. l*t Md , V. '(’apt. vrpn u t. Sperk. Bth Penn. V. j I. j Gapt. Frauk Kohliag. l'th Penn ,V. I >• Capt. Andrew W. Feus*. Ist Md.. V. I. Capt John R. Quigg. loth Ohio, V. I. I Capt. Amassa 8. Crossfield, 15th Minn.. V. I. First Lt. David J. Davis, Kith Penn., , V. I. First Lt. Win. E. Sands, Ist Md., V. I. First Id. Vernon H. Guthrie, 10th ' Ohio, V. I. First Id. Wm. A. Edward*, 15th Minn., V. I. Muor Walter K. Wright. Chief Com miss ary. C. S. V., Judge Advocate. By command Major General Sumner: F. S. Strong. MaJ. and Asst. Adjt. Gen. The men seem much disappointed over the reception given them in the city yesterday. i They say the crowd was not near as large as they expected., and that it gave them the eldest reeeptlon they have ever had. Although the hoys did not notice lt, we can assure them they have a warm place in the hearts of the citizens and 1 that each and every one who witnessed the parade feel Indebted to those who were kind enough to march in it, for the benefit of the spectators. The dance which will be given by the officer* of Camp Mackenzie tonight at the arsenal promises to be one of tNe events of the season, and a large num ber will be In attendance. The cavalrymen received a neat compliment yesterday and one which they should appreciate, as lt came from one who has reviewed, thousands of troops. As one of the troops passeil in front of the stand, the crowd surged forward, making the vacant space toq nai row for the troop to pass through abreust. The commanding officer, seeing the difficulty, gave the command, “fours the troopers obeyed the command, tn ]|i,, trooperse obeyed the command, in stantaneously passing by in perfect or der President McKinley turned to his wife and remarked, “Was that not one of the prettiest movements you have seen?” The brave troopers had only obeyed a command and had no idea of the praise bestowed. Camp Chat., CoS. Axline of the Tenth Ohio left today for a short trip to Colum bus. Captain Hanks of the Eighth Pennsylvania is Third brigade officer of the day. Captain Kimball of the Thirtyfifth Michigan, is First brigade officer of the day. Major Betta of the Tenth Ohio is di vision officer of the day. \f a p. s. Strong lias heen granted ten days leave of absence. Major Powell goes to his home for a PROVOST SHOOTS A PRIVATE Ftvik Micrttft Wm SM tfri iMtaaii; AillN. Tb® DHO* Mil % <b«ttfr®ft ftl llr®®ft% Mftr t bftllwg < fkjwMr -MU Ift Tb* H#fft)4 I *k®#r»»i®. H tk®, Ift. *--lb«wftf# : r*®Bb MuffNlt*. r*® b Wmmt | \ ®b«4 fttNfe tftftlftVltt|f bMNstl i*4®« by Jtttift It. «>» K yt%A \ Krft Tftrbv ftb# ftft® mrn «**•»*! 4ut® ft®ftf lb® tT9y f*fttb tu#ftM fttMtft#.' i*® H, Ibruk Want \lf ft Ift k®. ft ft® MM | l«1 lb® IfW b® Mftfllr®. «bft f Iftltva® t lift I I tb# W#®l Virfttftlft wiikf br#4 •« blm ®rtf. ftHb ft ftiiftftl N# bfti«l#Bl W* fi# t ' Mburgi# ®ft%« lb*t b# M«cH4r mm* \ > uMiiiur #• ®a «b#ft tIM Tb® it*® [ [high ft® ft > ftftt Shift 11 1< #, ftlftl lb#r# Iftft a brj bolbtay 14. ®a 4 % ant. tvrf*®n Mr*b®f ®ttft# «i t mb P®f»Bft«lf®iM« bft« b#®« fTMiftil Irftf # of gharfll ® Ij, Tb>miMw>n of iMtftftl fork* l#o®o® for bom# tumor rot® Tk* ISth P*aa*ytranla *ad fk* I*l [ Marylaad play football Monday itlsf Christmas All *a)«y*<l the athletlr content last night. Tenth Okie. Captain fYisr® of CM. C Ift oticff of th® lift® l*t®ut#nftiit Ken*t®f of Co. H tft off!- j«#r <»f tb# cu«r4. I i Jrl®##* r of CM. C hi* r®tutn®4 from, j «)t v iMu® boftpltftl. i Th# Cbrtfttmft® 4##f»mtlon» win b# t tomorrow. CuntniKhftni of CM. cl ha» r#f«trn®«l J from fu Hough. • lat«iut#iift«it V«i«t left on l®«tr® of ftb- IftMtf# today. f l«t#ut#ri«nt Van l>m»#n h»* fton# to iTMl®dk> to ftp#ftd th# holiday®. Th# ath)#ti<- #m»t#j*t l« th# bin »ftb* J j##t of #onv#r««tlon. I Th»* |*l®m* «*f FTr*t t*i#ut#nftnt Harry | j \V, M#rg«>nth®l#r. *|U»»rt#rm®Mt»*r t#nth i. Ci»n#nt. o. V. 1.. f**r nu®f hall® m*d [d***‘orfttt«»fi® ar# twing **#ll (*ftrri#<l out [and «r# ()Uit# MltrtctlVP. I irat Maryland. I Th# trl-mo»*thfy r#i»*»rta ar® h®lmr rott#n out t«Mi®y. Li#ut#n®nt liorrig of Co. F hftft ti#®n gisii t#d leavt of ®l>»#n#®. (T<r>taiii Wright of Co. K 111 ofllrtr of i [th® day. j Id* ut#nnnt Whltn#y of Co. Ci® ofllwr i lof th-* guard. Ht«® kholm of Co. I* ha® b##n ®#nt | from hortttlUil to duty. » Arnico and Hairi® have raportrd from duty to ®f#k In Co. d. ! Ilopkin® of Co. !> I® ftlrk In hospi tal. Thirty-f ifth nichlgan. Captain Olonaon of CM. E i® olllrer of tb# day. IJ#ut#n®rit Rowl#y I® rommander of | th# guard. Corporal H. F. Orldloy of Co. B has I recrlvod i«n honorable dlftr harg®. The mesa hall® ar# being u»#d and enjoyed by the men. First Bergeaut Crane of Co. B has returned from furlough. Eighth Pennsylvania. Lieutenant Blitz of Co. E Is officer of th# day. Lieutenant Darr of Co. O is officer of the guard. The band Is preparing to give a ron eert Christmas. McKinney of Co. C and Kuilz of Co. A arc orderlies today, j i). Fleigle of Co. G has gone on a furlough to Carlisle. Moore of Co. H and Corp. Hobart of Co. B and Corp Beddol of Co. B and Bydinger of Co. I have been admit ted to hospital. Thirteenth Pennsylvania. Geiger of Co. II has been discharg ed. J. Mosher of hospital corps has re ceived an honorable discharge. Tile companies arc out scouting for evorg*eens for Christmas. Sergeant Rogers of CO. H has receiv ed an honorable discharge. Lieutenant Davis of Co. F is officer of the day. Lieutenant Keith of Co. A is officer of the guard. The football team Is busy practicing for the Mary land -Pennsylvania game Monday. Fifteenth Minnesota. Captain Crossfleld is officer of the day. Lieutenant Bookstavcs of Co. B is commander of the guard. D. Kelly of Co. G has gone on a furlough to St. Paul. The tri-monthly returns are being made out today. Norwood and Bugler Hurst of Co. F have received honorable dis charges. The hospital corps takes their first meal at their own mess table this eve ning. Cavalry. Bushing of troop B has reported from special duty to duty. Crawford of troop B has been de tailed for special duty. Vafiance of troop H has received a discharge. Allshoiise of IT troops has been de tailed for special duty. /Mason of ttoup H has returned from tick furlough. Cooper UI L troop has been, dis charged. Itnginson of troop L has been detail ed for- extra duty. rnriftiAtß a o»» II ( MIAV. t»t *. pa. »kpA THINGS FOR CHRISTfIIAS TREE S*vl RtNN Air I'r* vMmL •ta n**4»H IVnHaiv Mae* “rrO* to FmnM* r«* AH Ik* ikMn*. Tk. rvNMatM** Us , b<wa* mt Hut Weal R*4 »•hum— Its* hat. tod* to** »<w inanatot to (keif vMsHtotoktoH. *M already many kave ml to *k**Ua *"•* •I m»**v *a4 demat'toa* n* toy*, trwiia. raadito. #**, Tk* <md»rfakiag to laraer tkaa aa* amatd imagitt* aad tk* toad* a»."d»id I »r* a*ren*ariti ta prapaHtna Tk.r. t. .till a**d*d atom* nw headed dal* lara am** Th#r* ate aMMty la Ik* *ll* ,*h«» at tkla glad ("kvtatm*. maato ■ ftboiifd. ftftt I gbkftht I##!# «ttt. r® member itb® mmr Tb® tlefftWl ®ftm#®®l® »rg®* •It tboft® ft bo at® grMftg tft mafrilitt j tn «#• 4 In tbfttr bftatiatt mi mtmtt a® i pcmalbl®. ptrtlrwlnrty tbn®» mho ®fi) * oftirihtit# mr.a»y. no tbftt It may I® j invftM®4 for ovitrlft® at onea Wbllft tb® eommitb®® bn rharg# of tb® jifft® at® grot#fol for ant fvmtribtithHi® I I bay w<iu 14 pt#f#r nmry to toy® n® j K®T®rni fcwt»4f<4 artk t#« bat® already I t**a pTiTt h®##d and tb® parrbaaln® oomwitt## know Htaf bow many mot® * ar# fi##d®4 aad of wbat kind, ati4 tb#t I bnylpg In hoik. ®an ®tp®nd tb® mnw®t [ln a greater adrantng® than If par* S based In ®mall lotg j The foilowln nr® tb® en«b eontribn !tion® and rontrlbutam of toy® ap tn i I ll®rni«l . If. ®! <’®*»h .. „ .. ~ 2S on jl* If. Orthain, V#w York elty., fi m [K. J. I.roti .. ~~ ~ M S4A j VV, O. Bobler ~ ~ ].gi 'Jno. F. Willi® | #t* W. C. Btoy .. t.M ! < *a*b .. ~ i. an ‘W. F. CavanNiigh ......... l.ua itJeorg® Calvin ~ ~ ~ ,S 4 IT. I*. Murpbv .. 50 J(’aah .. .. .... .If* jfl. F. Mtlntyr# .. .. .. .. .. .10 i Annie Kelly, (*< ho»1 girl) If! |f«#n. Alfred Cummin® I,»a* j Barrington Bratirh .. .. .. .. .. 1.00 [ .l*tntile S. Palmer (m hool girl) .. .10 I Mr®. C. H. Phlnlgy 5.00 I Mary I*ou Phlnlsy . 1.00 Mr®. Wilberforr® Daniel 1.00 | Mr*. G. R. Argo .. 1 iMI i Master Joe Hughe* 03 A. H. C'artwrlglit 1.00 James Wallace 1 00 William 0. Grcdig 1.00 Allieil Hunt •• .50 Taylor Hunt 50 John T. Pugh .. •• •• •• •• .. 5.00 James Cash in .50 ‘ Jerry O'Hara .. .. .* •• .. .. .. -<0 I George A. Bush 1.00 George R- Rcab .30 i Paine. Murphy & Co. .. .. •• .. 5.00 Mrs. VV. H. Harrison 1.00 Miss Harrison (little girl) t* Mr.-Thomas 50 Mrs. K. Ferber 50 sash £ 50 Little Sibley Girls 1 00 Mr. Willie Levy 3.00 L. L. Fullerton 50 Hon. William H. Fleming .. .. 5.00 An Army Officer 5.00 l’nge Children Contributions of Toys Misses Benson. Miss Eva Berrien Carpenter. Mrs. C. D. Perkins. Mrs. John T). Halm. Fred Walter (Camp Mackenzie Many thanks are returned to these curt also to Mr. A. J. Rengle for one and a half dozen trinkets. In addition to ilie above have been several donations of mils, and candies that have already been acknowledged. In conjunction with the Christmas trAe the following pleasant letter was received: To Committee of West Ettd Christmas Tree: 1 semi you by hearer a box of toys three children's suits and throe raps for the West, End Christmas tree, with the hope that they will add some pleasure and comfort to the little fel lows of West End. I trust you will meet with great suc cess in the undertaking and I feel sure vou will receive the hearty thanks of the recipients, which you richly de serve. I remain. Respectfully, yours. H. J. PORTER Theannual Christmas dinner will he given at Sheltering Arms on Saturday, th- twenty-fourth. All donations can be sent to Ml'S. Witberforce Daniel and Mrs. T. W. Alexander. The Xmas tree will follow later in the week. Watch the rush for Liilputian heats. Miss Griffiths, a vary charming | voting lady, is Visiting th* Misses Wat- j ton, on th* corner of Elbert ami Rey nolds street. -■ e- Miss Helen Scott has returned from New York. Watch the rush for Liilputian scatr. »«*• PLANTERS LOAN AND HAViNOg RANK iwftftaatentHa*® A-t< »*dt < *.••». pm*t • • * • ♦»%*• • atom* PRESIDENT IS VERY OBSERVANT ll* K liimiciiim Ut* Ik* u«#— lift ftm Hia#U. He* to ft to tk* tadb to Ike k*pwk. tkaa Pasty fta*kia#'aa. Dm to —■ Wkra tk* Feralitodt ktt *• ki* a* .thata tup it ••• derahttoa* tu* taimsttod la da a lit* . it* tavMttoauag aa kta .*% asioadt <ata tile damkaea rasa qmaltoa. Tk* i»iaatd»at ta*4* aa »»» ~.»r»amkt at ' tkto. to far ®* I® kftftwft. bwt if b® •oatd tat op «nta* farta tor klamatt. H anatdto ta *»•#««: altk ki* aay of *t«»ag tkiap* Tk* hraukw I* a gi»at i*v«atiga>«*» It* tt»i»a> yatMatly to all tkat l* mid ta kias ky kta taeay • altota hat aim pramlkt* k* like* to •ad aat tor ktatmif, Wk*a ka aa* miti*t ka *4**4 acalari tk* «. raltad r» pokl tr at Fata k* aa* datad ’■ arttk tk* tta roavtcttoa tkat tk* fa*ts am ply •upppitad kt* yoattlpa H* ka*w tk* farta aad an*t sf tk* idamt**a did a>.(, ll* kad be*a pari*at)y to’**tigdt ag. It* tank tk* ®li**< »■*’«*i*g* nd kta (laati trip to do a tut ta (ai **itgal lag on tk* Pklllptitn* taptt*r. altk Ik* result knnan to tk* *bol* world, Rar*«tly *a a»a>bet of vsiih*ratfl harp ral!*d at k* Wklt* Ilona* isl gltoa tk* Pr*»!il*at tk*ir vt*tta ** what should k* don* altk refersapr to tk* ta<* qntotioa. Tk*y fraakly told hiai that th* ma*i*r aa* not on* tor t'oagr*** kn for tk* R*p»*kllc#a party to deal with 3h.-ir urgumvat* ware very ptai vtkl*. aad. It la said, impto**- ~l ih, pr**U}-n< and hi* adi l«*r« a* iattig y*ry **a»ii»le. They said some thing to this rfrrt: Vt:> federal ■•g;»l«ll)dl On ih*** i*. that buv* ft® / -o s»i*g*et*d will - Sorth and la the end trill not tmprpto the situation In th* *Ugkt*at itegra* Anything lookout toaard aiding th* negro to gain polltlral nlength would a*rv* tn Mdldify tk* wait* * ,rm*ol and make lit* H*n»ocratle |>arty »ironger. If tbliig* *v»r* l*t alow* for a tlia* forc*a were at work which would slow ly have the effect of giving th* negro his right*, and possibly solve the prob- Irtn In natural manner. The situation In South Carolina was given ns an Illustration. Politically the white Republican* in that state are known a* the “Lilly White*." With in the past few year* a large number of eolton mill* have been established in thi* state. The rapita'. to a larg* extent has com* dowti from N*w Eng land Most of tb* whit** td*ntll!*ii with thrse factories! ar* protn tionlst*. naturally Republican. A number of other manufacturing tnlereata have been established. Th* capitalists Iden- I tilled with these are Republicans. In addition to these are th* Gold Demo crats. respectable Iti numbers. These with the regular white Republicans, were sufficient to make quite an organ ization. This organizations has had representatives at Washington for the past two w*(ks. They frankly any that the situation Is one for party politics and not legislation. The "Lily Whites" sent a delegation to the Republican convention In St. Louis In lAB6. This delegation was thrown out and the delegates repre senting the Black organization was seated. This discouraged the "Lily Whites” very much. They went back home, however, and made a brave ef fort to keep their organization, togeth er. They say now that the recent race riots arc the part of an effort to drive all the gold Democrats and as many timid white Republicans as possible back Into the Democratic party. In brief, the Democrats of the South are viciously playing no race prejudices tn strengthen their party organization. As a matter of fact. 95 per rent of the office holders of South Carolina are whites. The five per cent are so scat tered that the black offlccrholders ar* really insignificant. The President Arrive* Washington, Dec. 20.—The President and party returned to Washington at 11:30 today from kfeelr Southern trip. The ride through Virginia this morn ing was uneventful. Mrs. McKinlej' was somewhat better today, and the other members of the party were tn good health. The President expressed entire satis factlon over the trip. This sentiment wes concurred In by every member of the cabinet. The general Impression prevailed that the trip developed, to a wonderful degree, good feelings be tween the north and south. Haytl’s President Killed. Paris. France, Dec, 20.—A despatch from Cape Haytien, received hrne to day. says jt Is rumored that the Domin- It-un i r>aidant, Clysses Jloureailx, was .sinai-d while attending a chrls teblng incognito. Asa P. Brooks Will Asa P. Brooks of the 15tL Min nesota cafl at Th*- Herald at his ear liest convenience?